The works of Samuel Johnson, 6±ÇG. Offor, 1818 |
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12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... gave him so good a report , That Apollo gave heed to all he could say : Nor would he have had , ' tis thought , a rebuke , Unless he had done some notable folly : Writ verses unjustly in praise of Sam Tuke , Or printed his pitiful ...
... gave him so good a report , That Apollo gave heed to all he could say : Nor would he have had , ' tis thought , a rebuke , Unless he had done some notable folly : Writ verses unjustly in praise of Sam Tuke , Or printed his pitiful ...
28 ÆäÀÌÁö
... gave a piteous groan , and so it broke ; In vain it something would have spoke : The love within too strong for❜t was , Like poison put into a venice - glass . COWLEY . IN forming descriptions , they looked out , not for ima- ges , but ...
... gave a piteous groan , and so it broke ; In vain it something would have spoke : The love within too strong for❜t was , Like poison put into a venice - glass . COWLEY . IN forming descriptions , they looked out , not for ima- ges , but ...
33 ÆäÀÌÁö
... gave . If he was form- ed by nature for one kind of writing more than for an- other , his power seems to have been greatest in the fa- miliar and the festive . The next class of his poems is called The Mistress , of which it is not ...
... gave . If he was form- ed by nature for one kind of writing more than for an- other , his power seems to have been greatest in the fa- miliar and the festive . The next class of his poems is called The Mistress , of which it is not ...
55 ÆäÀÌÁö
... gave no prognosticks of his future eminence ; nor was suspect- ed to conceal , under sluggishness and levity , a genius born to improve the literature of his country . When he was , three years afterwards , removed to Lincoln's Inn , he ...
... gave no prognosticks of his future eminence ; nor was suspect- ed to conceal , under sluggishness and levity , a genius born to improve the literature of his country . When he was , three years afterwards , removed to Lincoln's Inn , he ...
67 ÆäÀÌÁö
... gave him no shame . He took both the usual degrees ; that of Batchelor in 1628 , and that of Master in 1632 ; but he left the uni- versity with no kindness for its institution , alienated ei- ther by the injudicious severity of his ...
... gave him no shame . He took both the usual degrees ; that of Batchelor in 1628 , and that of Master in 1632 ; but he left the uni- versity with no kindness for its institution , alienated ei- ther by the injudicious severity of his ...
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Absalom and Achitophel admire ¨¡neid afterwards appears beauties better blank verse censure character Charles Charles Dryden compositions Comus considered Cowley criticism death delight diction diligence dramatick Dryden Duke Earl easily elegance English excellence fancy faults favour friends genius Georgics heroick honour Hudibras images imagination imitation Jacob Tonson John Dryden Juvenal kind King known labour Lady language Latin learning lines lived Lord Lord Conway Lord Roscommon Milton mind nature never NIHIL numbers opinion Paradise Lost Parliament passions performance perhaps Philips Pindar play pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope pounds praise preface produced publick published racter reader reason remarks reputation rhyme satire says seems sentiments shew sometimes Sprat supposed thee thing thou thought tion told tragedy translation truth Tyrannick Love verses versification Virgil virtue Waller words write written wrote
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312 ÆäÀÌÁö - From harmony, from heavenly harmony This universal frame began: From harmony to harmony Through all the compass of the notes it ran, The diapason closing full in Man.
51 ÆäÀÌÁö - His spear, — to equal which, the tallest pine Hewn on Norwegian hills, to be the mast Of some great ammiral, were but a wand...
60 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...
305 ÆäÀÌÁö - And now approach'd their fleet from India, fraught With all the riches of the rising sun ; And precious sand from southern climates brought, The fatal regions where the war begun.
117 ÆäÀÌÁö - We drove a-field, and both together heard What time the gray-fly winds her sultry horn, Battening our flocks with the fresh dews of night, Oft till the star that rose at evening bright Toward heaven's descent had sloped his westering wheel.
31 ÆäÀÌÁö - To move, but doth if th' other do. And though it in the center 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' other foot, obliquely run: Thy firmness makes my circle just, And makes me end where I begun.
23 ÆäÀÌÁö - On a round ball A workeman that hath copies by, can lay An Europe, Afrique, and an Asia, And quickly make that, which was nothing, All...
172 ÆäÀÌÁö - I take my subjects' money, when I want it, without all this formality of parliament?" The bishop of Durham readily answered, "God forbid, Sir, but you should: you are the breath of our nostrils." Whereupon the King turned and said to the bishop of Winchester, "Well, my Lord, what say you?" "Sir," replied the bishop, "I have no skill to judge of parliamentary cases." The King answered, "No put-offs, my Lord; answer me presently.
117 ÆäÀÌÁö - In this poem there is no nature, for there is no truth ; there is no art, for there is nothing new. Its form is that of a pastoral; easy, vulgar, and therefore disgusting ; whatever images it can supply are long ago exhausted; and its inherent improbability always forces dissatisfaction on the mind.
18 ÆäÀÌÁö - What they wanted, however, of the sublime, they endeavoured to supply by hyperbole ' their amplification had no limits ; they left not only reason but fancy behind them, and produced combinations of confused magnificence that not only could not be credited, but could not be imagined.