The Lives of the English Poets: In Two Volumes, Volume 1 |
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Pagina 2
A memory admitting some things , and rejecting others , an intellectual digestion
that concocted the pulp of learning , but refused the husks , had the appearance
of an instinctive elegance , of a particular provision made by Nature for literary ...
A memory admitting some things , and rejecting others , an intellectual digestion
that concocted the pulp of learning , but refused the husks , had the appearance
of an instinctive elegance , of a particular provision made by Nature for literary ...
Pagina 11
The metaphysical poets were men of learning , and to shew their learning was
their whole endeavour : but , unluckily resolving to shew it in rhyme , instead of
writing poetry they only wrote verses , and very often such verses as stood the
trial of ...
The metaphysical poets were men of learning , and to shew their learning was
their whole endeavour : but , unluckily resolving to shew it in rhyme , instead of
writing poetry they only wrote verses , and very often such verses as stood the
trial of ...
Pagina 12
The most heterogeneous ideas are yoked by violence together ; nature and art
are ransacked for illustrations , comparisons , and allusions ; their learning
instructs , and their subtlety surprises ; but the reader commonly thinks his
improvement ...
The most heterogeneous ideas are yoked by violence together ; nature and art
are ransacked for illustrations , comparisons , and allusions ; their learning
instructs , and their subtlety surprises ; but the reader commonly thinks his
improvement ...
Pagina 14
As the authors of this race were perhaps more desirous of being admired than
understood , they sometimes drew their conceits from recesses of learning not
very much frequented by common readers of poetry . Thus Cowley on
Knowledge ...
As the authors of this race were perhaps more desirous of being admired than
understood , they sometimes drew their conceits from recesses of learning not
very much frequented by common readers of poetry . Thus Cowley on
Knowledge ...
Pagina 15
... his medicinal knowledge in some encomiastic verses : In every thing there
naturally grows A Balsainum to keep it fresh and new , If ' twere not injur ' d by
extrinsic blows ; Your youth and beauty are this balm in you . But you , of learning
and ...
... his medicinal knowledge in some encomiastic verses : In every thing there
naturally grows A Balsainum to keep it fresh and new , If ' twere not injur ' d by
extrinsic blows ; Your youth and beauty are this balm in you . But you , of learning
and ...
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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