 | 1810 - 702 pagina’s
...of molal in an epic poem; and it contains more of profane love than might be expected from a man pf prayer, always writing at the foot of the cross ;...long after The haughty Bourbon's unrelenting hate, — DRYDEU. had sealed the doom of the author. It is a memorable and a curious circumstance that immediately... | |
 | Charles Butler - 1811 - 262 pagina’s
...melancholy is shed over the whole, which seems to elevate it to real poetry, gives it an indiscribable charm, and interests the reader, both for the author...first edition of the work, and consequently long after f " The haughty Bourbon's unrelenting hate — " had sealed the author's doom. CHAP. XIV. FEXELON'S... | |
 | Charles Butler - 1817 - 616 pagina’s
...often prosaic ; its moral is oftener taught by long discourses, than by action, its proper vehicle in an epic poem ; and it contains more of profane...after " The haughty Bourbon's unrelenting hate—" had sealed the author's doom. VOL. III. DRYDEN. CHAP. XIV. Fenelon's other literary Works, and general... | |
 | L. T. Ventouillac - 1829 - 630 pagina’s
...action, its proper vehicle in an epic poem ; and it contains more of profane love, than might hare been expected from a man of prayer, always writing at the...interests the reader, both for the author and his hero." — IVorks ofC. Butler, vol.3, p. 112. Full particulars of the various editions of Télémaque will... | |
 | L. T. Ventouillac - 1829 - 598 pagina’s
...abounds with passages of exquisite beauty, and contains some of true sublimity. A soft tinge of poetie, and it may be said of religious melancholy is shed...interests the reader, both for the author and his hero." — Works ofC. Butler, vol.3, p. 112. Full particulars of the various editions of Telémaque will be... | |
 | L. T.. Ventouillac - 1829 - 598 pagina’s
...exquisite beauty, and contains some of true sublimity. A soft tinge of poetic, and it may be «aid of religious melancholy is shed over the whole, which...interests the reader, both for the author and his hero." — Works ofC. Butler, vol.3, p. 112. Full particulars of the various editions of Télémaque will... | |
 | 1874 - 992 pagina’s
...some of true sublimity. A soft tinge of poetic, and it may be said of religious melancholy is sbed over the whole, which seems to elevate it to real poetry, gives it an indescribable charm, aud interests the reader, both for the author and Us hero."— Worti of 0. Butler, vol. 8, p. IIS.... | |
| |
... expected from a man of prayer, always writing at the foot of the cross ; but it abounds with passages of exquisite beauty, and contains some of true sublimity. A soft tinge of poetic, and, it may be said, of religious melancholy is shed over the whole,... 