The Lives of the English Poets: In Two Volumes, Volume 1 |
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Pagina 53
... And none was more a looker - on than he ; So did he move our passions ,
some were known To wish , for the defence , the crime their own . Now private
pity strove with public hate , Reason with rage , and eloquence with fate . On
Cowley .
... And none was more a looker - on than he ; So did he move our passions ,
some were known To wish , for the defence , the crime their own . Now private
pity strove with public hate , Reason with rage , and eloquence with fate . On
Cowley .
Pagina 70
... between Ormond and the Irish Rebels . While he contented himself to write , he
perhaps did only what his conscience dictated ; and if he did not very vigilantly
watch the influence of his own passions , and the gradual prevalence of opinions
...
... between Ormond and the Irish Rebels . While he contented himself to write , he
perhaps did only what his conscience dictated ; and if he did not very vigilantly
watch the influence of his own passions , and the gradual prevalence of opinions
...
Pagina 104
... and the tendency of the passions , either single or combined ; and physiology
must supply him with illustrations and images . To put these materials to poetical
use , is required an imagination capable of painting nature , and realizing fiction .
... and the tendency of the passions , either single or combined ; and physiology
must supply him with illustrations and images . To put these materials to poetical
use , is required an imagination capable of painting nature , and realizing fiction .
Pagina 111
As human passions did not enter the world before the fall , there is in the "
Paradise Lost ” little opportunity for the pathetic ; but what little there is has not
been lost . That passion which is peculiar to rational nature , the anguish arising
from the ...
As human passions did not enter the world before the fall , there is in the "
Paradise Lost ” little opportunity for the pathetic ; but what little there is has not
been lost . That passion which is peculiar to rational nature , the anguish arising
from the ...
Pagina 112
... awful scenes , from some we recede with reverence , except when stated hours
require their association ; and from others we shrink with horror , or admit them
only as salutary inflictions , as counterpoises to our interests and passions .
... awful scenes , from some we recede with reverence , except when stated hours
require their association ; and from others we shrink with horror , or admit them
only as salutary inflictions , as counterpoises to our interests and passions .
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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