Lives of The English Poets Volume I |
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Pagina 42
Cowley says of the stone with which Cain slew his brother, I saw him fling the
stone, as if he meant At once his murther and his monument. Of the sword taken
from Goliah, he says, A sword so great, that it was only fit To take oft' his great
head ...
Cowley says of the stone with which Cain slew his brother, I saw him fling the
stone, as if he meant At once his murther and his monument. Of the sword taken
from Goliah, he says, A sword so great, that it was only fit To take oft' his great
head ...
Pagina 132
Of him, at last, may be said what Jonson says of Spenser, that he wrote no
language, but has formed what Butler calls a Babylonish Dialect, in itself harsh
and barbarous, but made by exalted genius and extensive learning, the vehicle
of so ...
Of him, at last, may be said what Jonson says of Spenser, that he wrote no
language, but has formed what Butler calls a Babylonish Dialect, in itself harsh
and barbarous, but made by exalted genius and extensive learning, the vehicle
of so ...
Pagina 137
In this part of his life, he married Mrs. Herbert, a gentlewoman of a good family;
and lived, says Wood, upon her fortune, having studied the common law, but
never practised it. A fortune she had, says his biographer, but it was lost by bad ...
In this part of his life, he married Mrs. Herbert, a gentlewoman of a good family;
and lived, says Wood, upon her fortune, having studied the common law, but
never practised it. A fortune she had, says his biographer, but it was lost by bad ...
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action Addison admiration afterwards appears beauties believe better called character common compositions considered continued Cowley criticism death delight desire Dryden Earl easily effect elegance English equal excellence expected expression favour formed friends genius give given hand hope images imagination imitation Italy kind King knowledge known labour language Latin learning least less lines lived lord lost manner means mention Milton mind nature never numbers observed occasion once opinion original passed performance perhaps play pleasing pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope praise present probably produced publick published reader reason received relates remarks rhyme says seems sent sentiments shew sometimes supply supposed tell thing thought tion told tragedy translation true verses Waller whole write written wrote