The Works of John Dryden,: Now First Collected in Eighteen VolumesArchibald Constable and Company Edinburgh; and Hurst, Robinson, and Company London, 1821 |
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6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bear : -The Trojans and their chief Bring holy peace , and beg the king's relief . " Struck with so great a name , and all on fire , The youth replies : - " Whatever you require , Your fame exacts . Upon our shores descend , A welcome ...
... bear : -The Trojans and their chief Bring holy peace , and beg the king's relief . " Struck with so great a name , and all on fire , The youth replies : - " Whatever you require , Your fame exacts . Upon our shores descend , A welcome ...
12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bear the burden of the song . The lay records the labours , and the praise , And all the immortal acts of Hercules : First , how the mighty babe , when swathed in bands , The serpents strangled with his infant hands ; Then , as in years ...
... bear the burden of the song . The lay records the labours , and the praise , And all the immortal acts of Hercules : First , how the mighty babe , when swathed in bands , The serpents strangled with his infant hands ; Then , as in years ...
15 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bears o'erspread . Now night had shed her silver dews around , And with her sable wings embraced the ground , When love's fair goddess , anxious for her son , ( New tumults rising , and new wars begun ) , Couch'd with her husband in his ...
... bears o'erspread . Now night had shed her silver dews around , And with her sable wings embraced the ground , When love's fair goddess , anxious for her son , ( New tumults rising , and new wars begun ) , Couch'd with her husband in his ...
26 ÆäÀÌÁö
... bear . Far hence removed , the Stygian seats are seen ; Pains of the damn'd , and punish'd Catiline , Hung on a rock - the traitor ; and , around , The Furies hissing from the nether ground . Apart from these , the happy souls he draws ...
... bear . Far hence removed , the Stygian seats are seen ; Pains of the damn'd , and punish'd Catiline , Hung on a rock - the traitor ; and , around , The Furies hissing from the nether ground . Apart from these , the happy souls he draws ...
28 ÆäÀÌÁö
... and by Venus brought , With joy and wonder fill the hero's thought . Unknown the names , he yet admires the grace , And bears aloft the fame and fortune of his race . NOTES ON ENEÏS , BOOK VIII . Note I. So 13 28 ENEÏS , VIII .
... and by Venus brought , With joy and wonder fill the hero's thought . Unknown the names , he yet admires the grace , And bears aloft the fame and fortune of his race . NOTES ON ENEÏS , BOOK VIII . Note I. So 13 28 ENEÏS , VIII .
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¨¡neas afar ancients Arcadian Aristotle arms Ascanius audience Ausonian bear Ben Jonson betwixt blank verse blood breast comedy command coursers Crites dare dart death Dryden Eneas English Eugenius eyes fame fatal fate father fear field fierce fight fire fix'd flames flies flood foes fool force fortune French friends goddess gods grace ground hand haste head heaven hero honour humour Jonson Jove Juturna king labour lance Latian Latium Lausus Lisideius lord Messapus Mezentius mighty mind Mnestheus muse nature never numbers o'er Pallas passions peace persons plain play pleased plot poem poet poetry prince rage rest rhyme Rutulians satire scene Sejanus sent shew shield sight Silent Woman Sir Robert Howard sire slain soul sound spear stage stood sword Tarchon thee thou thought town tragedy trembling Trojan troops Turnus Tuscan Virgil winds words wound writ write youth
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335 ÆäÀÌÁö - But deeds, and language, such as men do use, And persons, such as comedy would choose, When she would show an image of the times, And sport with human follies, not with crimes Except we make them such, by loving still Our popular errors, when we know they're ill.
347 ÆäÀÌÁö - Besides Morose, there are at least nine or ten different characters, and humours in The Silent Woman; all which persons have several concernments of their own, yet are all used by the poet to the conducting of the main design to perfection. I shall not waste time in commending the writing of this play; but I will give you my opinion, that there is more wit and acuteness of fancy in it than in any of. Ben Jonson's.
335 ÆäÀÌÁö - To make a child now swaddled, to proceed Man, and then shoot up, in one beard and weed, Past threescore years; or, with three rusty swords, And help of some few foot and half-foot words, Fight over York and Lancaster's long jars, And in the tyring-house bring wounds to scars.
311 ÆäÀÌÁö - Though I see many excellent thoughts in Seneca, yet he, of them who had a genius most proper for the stage, was Ovid ; he had a' way of writing so fit to stir up a pleasing admiration and concernment, which are the objects of a tragedy, and to...
336 ÆäÀÌÁö - I hope I have already proved in this discourse, that though we are not altogether so punctual as the French in observing the laws of comedy, yet our errors are so few, and little, and those things wherein we excel them so considerable, that we ought of right to be preferred before them.
303 ÆäÀÌÁö - CEdipus, knew as well as the poet, that he had killed his father by a mistake, and committed incest with his mother, before the play; that they were now to hear of a great plague, an oracle, and the ghost of Laius: so that they sat with a yawning kind of expectation, till he was to come with his eyes pulled out, and speak a hundred or more verses in a tragic tone, in complaint of his misfortunes.
341 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... bombast. But he is always great when some great occasion is presented to him; no man can say he ever had a fit subject for his wit, and did not then raise himself as high above the rest of poets, " Quantum lenta solent inter viburna cupressi.
9 ÆäÀÌÁö - Howls horrible from underneath, and fills His hollow palace with unmanly yells. The hero stands above, and from afar Plies him with darts, and stones, and distant war. He, from his nostrils and huge mouth, expires Black clouds of smoke, amidst his father's fires, Gath'ring, with each repeated blast, the night, To make uncertain aim, and erring sight.
344 ÆäÀÌÁö - Rome to us, in its rites, ceremonies, and customs, that if one of their poets had written either of his tragedies, we had seen less of it than in him. If there was any fault in his language, 'twas that he weaved it too closely and laboriously, in his comedies especially : perhaps too, he did a little too much Romanize our tongue, leaving the words which he translated almost as much Latin as he found them : wherein, though he learnedly followed their language, he did not enough comply with the idiom...
91 ÆäÀÌÁö - Mezentius sees him thro' the squadrons ride, Proud of the purple favors of his bride. Then, as a hungry lion, who beholds A gamesome goat, who frisks about the folds, Or beamy stag, that grazes on the plain — He runs, he roars, he shakes his rising mane, He grins, and opens wide his greedy jaws; The prey lies panting underneath his paws : He fills his famish'd maw ; his mouth runs o'er With unchew'd morsels, while he churns the gore...