 | François de Salignac de La Mothe- Fénelon - 1722 - 364 페이지
...is the Force of a natural Imitation, and of painting in Language. Hence it comes that the Painters and the Poets are fo nearly related : the one paints...Poetry differs from Eloquence is, that the Poet paints with Enthufiafm, and gives bolder Touches than the Orator. But Profe allows of painting in a moderate... | |
 | François de Salignac de La Mothe- Fénelon - 1760 - 382 페이지
...for the eyes j and the other for the ears : but both of them ought to convey the livelieft pictures to people's imagination. I have taken an example from a poet to give Vixi, et quern dederat curfum fortuna peregi: Dixie: et os imprefla toro, moriemur inultae? Sed moriamur,... | |
 | Virgil - 1778 - 526 페이지
...the eyes, and the other for the ears : but both of them ought to convey the liveiieft piftures to the imagination. I have taken an example from a poet to give you a fuller image of what I mean by painting in eloquence: for poets paint in a ftronger manner than orators.... | |
 | François de Salignac de La Mothe- Fénelon - 1810 - 186 페이지
...for the eyes ; and the other for the ears : but both of them ought to convey the liveliest pictures to people's imagination. I have taken an example from...mean by painting in eloquence : for poets paint in a stronger manner than orators. Indeed the main thing in which poetry differs from eloquence is, that... | |
 | George Campbell - 1832 - 320 페이지
...other for the ears ; but both of them ought to convey the liveliest pictures to peoples' imagination. 1 have taken an example from a poet to give you a livelier...mean by painting in eloquence, for poets paint in a stronger manner than orators. Indeed the main thing in which poetry dif* See Longinus §. xv. 1 Plus... | |
 | W. V. Byars - 1901 - 616 페이지
...for the eyes, and the other for the ears ; but both of them ought to convey the liveliest pictures to people's imagination. I have taken an example from...mean by painting in eloquence, for poets paint in a stronger manner than orators. Indeed, the main thing in which poetry differs from eloquence is, that... | |
 | William Vincent Byars - 1901 - 614 페이지
...for the eyes, and the other for the ears ; but both of them ought to convey the liveliest pictures to people's imagination. I have taken an example from...mean by painting in eloquence, for poets paint in a stronger manner than orators. Indeed, the main thing in which poetry differs from eloquence is, that... | |
 | Johann Michael Reu - 1922 - 656 페이지
...paints for the eyes, and the other for the ears, but both of them ought to convey the liveliest pictures to people's imagination. I have taken an example from...mean by painting in eloquence, for poets paint in a stronger manner than orators. Indeed, the main thing in which poetry differs from eloquence is, that... | |
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... only whom he makes to speak. Such is the force of a natural imitation, and of painting in language. Hence it comes that the painters and the poets are so nearly related ; the one paints for the eyes ; and the other for the ears : but both of them... 