Lives of the English Poets, Volume 1Gateway Editions, 1955 - 400 pagina's |
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Pagina 32
... imagination in the highest degree fervid and active , to which materials were supplied by incessant study and unlimited curiosity . The heat of Milton's mind might be said to sublimate his learning , to throw off into his work the ...
... imagination in the highest degree fervid and active , to which materials were supplied by incessant study and unlimited curiosity . The heat of Milton's mind might be said to sublimate his learning , to throw off into his work the ...
Pagina 33
... imagination can travel , and de- lighted to form new modes of existence , and furnish sentiment and action to superior beings , to trace the counsels of hell , or accompany the choirs of heaven . But he could not be always in other ...
... imagination can travel , and de- lighted to form new modes of existence , and furnish sentiment and action to superior beings , to trace the counsels of hell , or accompany the choirs of heaven . But he could not be always in other ...
Pagina 202
... imaginations ; and seldom ap- peared to be melancholy but when some sudden mis- fortune had just fallen upon him , and even ... imagination ; and , as Sir Rob- ert Walpole had before given him reason to believe that he never intended the ...
... imaginations ; and seldom ap- peared to be melancholy but when some sudden mis- fortune had just fallen upon him , and even ... imagination ; and , as Sir Rob- ert Walpole had before given him reason to believe that he never intended the ...
Inhoudsopgave
From The Life of Abraham Cowley | 1 |
From The Life of John Milton 16081674 | 21 |
From The Life of John Dryden 16311700 | 43 |
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Absalom and Achitophel acquaintance Addison Æneid afterwards allowed appeared Atrides beauties Bolingbroke censure character Cibber confessed considered contempt COWLEY criticism death declared delighted diction dignity diligence discovered DONNE Dryden Dunciad easily effect elegance endeavoured English English poetry Essay Essay on Criticism excellence faults favour fortune friends genius Georgics happy Homer honour human Iliad images imagination Johnson kind knowledge labour language learning letter likewise lines literary live Lord Bolingbroke Lord Halifax Lord Tyrconnel Lycidas mankind ment mind mother nature neglected never numbers o'er observed opinion Ovid panegyric Paradise Lost passion performance perhaps pleasing pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's praise published Queen reader reason remarks reputation resentment Richard Savage satire Savage says seems sentiments Sir Robert Walpole solicited sometimes stanza subscription sufficient supposed thought tion translation truth verses Virgil virtue write written wrote