The Lives of the English Poets: In Two Volumes, Volume 1 |
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Pagina 1
In the window of his mother ' s apartment lay Spenser ' s Fairy Queen ; in which
he very early took delight to read , till , by feeling the charms of verse , he became
, as he relates , irrecoverably a poet . Such are the accidents which , sometimes ...
In the window of his mother ' s apartment lay Spenser ' s Fairy Queen ; in which
he very early took delight to read , till , by feeling the charms of verse , he became
, as he relates , irrecoverably a poet . Such are the accidents which , sometimes ...
Pagina 9
Those were the reasons that made him to follow the violent inclination of his own
mind , which , in the greatest throng of his former business , had still called upon
him , and represented to him the true delights of solitary studies , of temperate ...
Those were the reasons that made him to follow the violent inclination of his own
mind , which , in the greatest throng of his former business , had still called upon
him , and represented to him the true delights of solitary studies , of temperate ...
Pagina 24
Hope , thou bold taster of delight , Who , whilst thou should ' st but taste , devour '
st it quite ! Thou bring ' st us an estate , yet leav ' st us poor , By clogging it with
legacies before ! The joys which we entire should wed , Come deflower ' d virgins
...
Hope , thou bold taster of delight , Who , whilst thou should ' st but taste , devour '
st it quite ! Thou bring ' st us an estate , yet leav ' st us poor , By clogging it with
legacies before ! The joys which we entire should wed , Come deflower ' d virgins
...
Pagina 25
In all these examples it is apparent , that whatever is improper or vicious is
produced by a voluntary deviation from nature in pursuit of something new and
strange ; and that the writers fail to give delight by their desire of exciting
admiration .
In all these examples it is apparent , that whatever is improper or vicious is
produced by a voluntary deviation from nature in pursuit of something new and
strange ; and that the writers fail to give delight by their desire of exciting
admiration .
Pagina 29
Cowley delighted in it , as much as if he had invented it ; but , not to mention the
ancients , he might have found it full - blown in modern Italy . Thus Sannazaro :
Aspice quam variis distringar Lesbia curis ! Uror , et hea ! nostro manat ab igne ...
Cowley delighted in it , as much as if he had invented it ; but , not to mention the
ancients , he might have found it full - blown in modern Italy . Thus Sannazaro :
Aspice quam variis distringar Lesbia curis ! Uror , et hea ! nostro manat ab igne ...
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action Addison admiration afterwards appears beauties better called character common compositions considered Cowley criticism death delight desire Dryden Earl easily effect elegance English equal excellence expected expression favour formed friends genius give given hand honour hope images imagination imitation Italy kind King knew knowledge known labour Lady language learning least less lines lived Lord lost manners means mention Milton mind nature never numbers observed obtained occasion once opinion original passions performance perhaps person play pleasing pleasure poem poet poetical poetry praise present probably produced published raised reader reason received relates remarks reputation rhyme says seems sent sentiments shew sometimes supply supposed thing thought tion told tragedy translation verses Waller whole write written