The Lives of the English Poets: In Two Volumes, Volume 1 |
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Pagina 1
His father was a grocer , whose condition Dr . Sprat conceals under the general
appellation of a citizen ; and , what would probably not have been less carefully
suppressed , the omission of his name in the register of St . Dunstan ' s parish ...
His father was a grocer , whose condition Dr . Sprat conceals under the general
appellation of a citizen ; and , what would probably not have been less carefully
suppressed , the omission of his name in the register of St . Dunstan ' s parish ...
Pagina 14
... of expression , but useful to those who know their value ; and such as , when
they are expanded to perspicuity , and polished to elegance , may give lustre to
works which have more propriety , though less copiousness of sentiment .
... of expression , but useful to those who know their value ; and such as , when
they are expanded to perspicuity , and polished to elegance , may give lustre to
works which have more propriety , though less copiousness of sentiment .
Pagina 22
They were in very little care to clothe their notions with elegance of dress , and
therefore miss the notice and the praise which are often gained by those who
think less , but are more diligent to adorn their thoughts . That a Mistress beloved
is ...
They were in very little care to clothe their notions with elegance of dress , and
therefore miss the notice and the praise which are often gained by those who
think less , but are more diligent to adorn their thoughts . That a Mistress beloved
is ...
Pagina 30
... the original in elegance , and the conclusion below it in strength , The
connexion is supplied with great perspicuity ; and thoughts , which to a reader of
less skill seem thrown together by chance , are concatenated without any
abruption .
... the original in elegance , and the conclusion below it in strength , The
connexion is supplied with great perspicuity ; and thoughts , which to a reader of
less skill seem thrown together by chance , are concatenated without any
abruption .
Pagina 40
It is said by Denham in his elegy , To him no author was unknown , Yet what he
writ was all his own . This wide position requires less limitation , when it is
affirmed of Cowley , than perhaps of any other poet . - He read much , and yet
borrowed ...
It is said by Denham in his elegy , To him no author was unknown , Yet what he
writ was all his own . This wide position requires less limitation , when it is
affirmed of Cowley , than perhaps of any other poet . - He read much , and yet
borrowed ...
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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