Dryden: the Critical HeritageJames Kinsley, Helen Kinsley Routledge and K. Paul, 1971 - 414페이지 |
도서 본문에서
87개의 결과 중 1 - 3개
129 페이지
... thought himself possest with Muse ; Laugh'd at the God within , that did inspire With more than humane thoughts , the tuneful Quire ; But sure ' tis more than Fansie , or the Dream Of Rhimers slumbring by the Muses stream . Some ...
... thought himself possest with Muse ; Laugh'd at the God within , that did inspire With more than humane thoughts , the tuneful Quire ; But sure ' tis more than Fansie , or the Dream Of Rhimers slumbring by the Muses stream . Some ...
254 페이지
... Thought that is not pronounced with Vehemence , I would desire the Reader , when he sees the Tragedy of Oedipus , to observe how quietly the Hero is dismissed at the End of the third Act , after having pro- nounced the following Lines ...
... Thought that is not pronounced with Vehemence , I would desire the Reader , when he sees the Tragedy of Oedipus , to observe how quietly the Hero is dismissed at the End of the third Act , after having pro- nounced the following Lines ...
332 페이지
... thought quatrains , or stanzas of verse in alternate rhyme , more noble , and of greater dignity , both for sound and number , than any other verse in use among us . By this attention to sound and rhythm , he improved upon the school of ...
... thought quatrains , or stanzas of verse in alternate rhyme , more noble , and of greater dignity , both for sound and number , than any other verse in use among us . By this attention to sound and rhythm , he improved upon the school of ...
기타 출판본 - 모두 보기
자주 나오는 단어 및 구문
Absalom and Achitophel admiration Aeneid Almanzor ancient Annus Mirabilis appear Audience Author BAYES beautiful Ben Johnson better bold Cassus Censure character Comedy Congreve Conquest of Granada criticism defence Dramatick Duke of Guise edition English Epilogue Epistle Essay excellent expression Extract Fables fame Fancy faults favour Friend Genius give Grace Hero Heroick Homer honour Horace humour I'gad ibid imitate Indian Emperour John Dryden Johnson Judgment Juvenal King labour Ladies language lines live Lord Mac Flecknoe Maximin mind Muse nature never Numbers Ovid passion Persius persons Play Poem Poet poetical poetry Pope praise Preface Prologue Prose Queen reader reason Religio Laici Religion Rhyme ridiculous Rota satire Satyr Scene Scott sense Shadwell Shakespeare shew speak Stage supra tell thee thing thou thought Tragedy translation Tyrannick Love Verse versification vindicate Virgil Virtuosi words writ write