The Works of Samuel Johnson.LL.D..: The lives of the English poetsT. Longman, B. White and Son, B. Law, J. Dodsley, H. Baldwin, J. Robson, J Johnson, C. Dilly, T. Vernor, G. G. J. and J. Robinson, T. Cadell, J. Nichols, R. Baldwin, N. Conant, P. Elmsly, F. and C. Rivington, T. Payne, W. Goldsmith, R. Faulder, Leigh and Sotheby, G. Nicol, J. Murray, A. Strahan, W. Lowndes, T. Evans, W. Bent, S. Hayes, G. and T. Wilkie, T. and J. Egerton, W. Fox, P. M.'Queen, Ogilvie and Speale, Darton and Harvey, G. and C. Kearsley, W. Millar, B. C. Collins, and E. Newbery., 1792 |
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6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... means enough of information , that , whatever he may talk of his own inflammability , and the variety of characters by which his heart was divided , he in reality was in love but once , and then never had refolution to tell his paffion ...
... means enough of information , that , whatever he may talk of his own inflammability , and the variety of characters by which his heart was divided , he in reality was in love but once , and then never had refolution to tell his paffion ...
21 ÆäÀÌÁö
... means exility of particles , is taken in its metaphorical meaning for nicety of dif tinction . Thofe writers who lie on the watch for novelty could have little hope of greatnefs ; for great things cannot have efcaped former obfervation ...
... means exility of particles , is taken in its metaphorical meaning for nicety of dif tinction . Thofe writers who lie on the watch for novelty could have little hope of greatnefs ; for great things cannot have efcaped former obfervation ...
42 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mean fpecimens of metaphyfical poetry . The ftanzas against knowledge produce little con- viction . In those which are intended to exalt the human faculties , Reafon has its proper tafk affigned it ; that of judging , not of things ...
... mean fpecimens of metaphyfical poetry . The ftanzas against knowledge produce little con- viction . In those which are intended to exalt the human faculties , Reafon has its proper tafk affigned it ; that of judging , not of things ...
51 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mean ; for , gentle year , Although I fear , There's of this caution little need , Yet , gentle year , take heed How thou doft make Such a mistake ; Such love I mean alone As by thy cruel predeceffors has been shewn ; For , though I ...
... mean ; for , gentle year , Although I fear , There's of this caution little need , Yet , gentle year , take heed How thou doft make Such a mistake ; Such love I mean alone As by thy cruel predeceffors has been shewn ; For , though I ...
53 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mean in the materials . Yet furely those verfes are not without a juft claim to praife ; of which it may be said with truth , that no man but Cowley could have written them .. ¡¤ The Davideis now remains to be confidered ; a poem which ...
... mean in the materials . Yet furely those verfes are not without a juft claim to praife ; of which it may be said with truth , that no man but Cowley could have written them .. ¡¤ The Davideis now remains to be confidered ; a poem which ...
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¨¡neid againſt almoft anſwer appears becauſe cenfured character Charles Dryden compofition confidered converfation Cowley criticiſm critick defign defire difcovered dramatick Dryden eafily Earl elegance Engliſh excellence expreffion fafe faid fame fatire fays fecond feems feldom fenfe fent fentiments fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome fomething fometimes foon ftill ftudies ftyle fubject fuch fuffered fufficient fupply fuppofed fure genius heroick himſelf houſe Hudibras itſelf John Dryden King labour laft laſt learning leaſt lefs Lord meaſure Milton mind moft moſt muft muſt nature neceffary never NIHIL numbers obferved occafion paffages paffed paffions Paradife Loft perfon perhaps pleafing pleaſe pleaſure poem poet poetical poetry praife praiſe prefent profe publick publiſhed purpoſe raiſed reaſon reft rhyme ſeems ſtudy thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought thouſand tion tragedy tranflation Tyrannick Love univerfity uſe verfe verſes Virgil Waller whofe whoſe write written
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73 ÆäÀÌÁö - Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer, And without sneering, teach the rest to sneer; Willing to wound and yet afraid to strike, Just hint a fault and hesitate dislike; Alike...
264 ÆäÀÌÁö - While in the park I sing, the listening deer Attend my passion, and forget to fear : When to the beeches I report my flame, They bow their heads, as if they felt the same. To gods appealing, when I reach their bowers, With loud complaints they answer me in showers. To thee a wild and cruel soul is given, More deaf than trees, and prouder than the Heaven ! On the head of a stag...
34 ÆäÀÌÁö - To move, but doth if th' other do. And though it in the centre sit, Yet, when the other far doth roam, It leans and hearkens after it, And grows erect as that comes home. Such wilt thou be to me, who must Like th
382 ÆäÀÌÁö - Dryden is the criticism of •a poet ; not a dull collection of theorems, nor a rude detection of faults, which perhaps the censor was not able to have committed ; but a gay and vigorous dissertation, where delight is mingled with instruction, and where the author proves his right of judgement by his power of performance.
92 ÆäÀÌÁö - Let not our veneration for Milton forbid us to look with some degree of merriment on great promises and small performance, on the man who hastens home, because his countrymen are contending for their liberty, and, when he reaches the scene of action, vapours away his patriotism in a private boarding-school.
381 ÆäÀÌÁö - To judge rightly of an author, we must transport ourselves to his time, and examine what were the wants of his contemporaries, and what were his means of supplying them.
381 ÆäÀÌÁö - Demosthenes fades away before it. In a few lines is exhibited a character so extensive in its comprehension, and so curious in its limitations, that nothing can be added, diminished or...
150 ÆäÀÌÁö - We drove a field, and both together heard What time the grey fly winds her sultry horn, Battening our flocks with the fresh dews of night. We know that they never drove a field, and that they had no flocks to batten...
24 ÆäÀÌÁö - Who but Donne would have thought that a good man is a telescope? Though God be our true glass, through which we see All, since the being of all things is He, Yet are the trunks, which do to us derive Things, in proportion fit, by perspective Deeds of good men ; for by their living here, Virtues, indeed remote, seem to be near.
271 ÆäÀÌÁö - The topics of devotion are few, and being few are universally known ; but, few as they are, they can be made no more ; they can receive no grace from novelty of sentiment, and very little from novelty of expression.