Selections from Dryden: Poetry and ProseMethuen & Company, 1932 - 211ÆäÀÌÁö |
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129 ÆäÀÌÁö
... object of it , leaving the former part to be delivered by narration ; so that they set the audience , as it were , at the post where the race is to be concluded ; and , saving them the tedious expectation of seeing the poet set out and ...
... object of it , leaving the former part to be delivered by narration ; so that they set the audience , as it were , at the post where the race is to be concluded ; and , saving them the tedious expectation of seeing the poet set out and ...
161 ÆäÀÌÁö
... objects of horror to be taken from them . And , indeed , the indecency of tumults is all which can be objected against fighting . For why may not our imagination as well suffer itself to be deluded with the probability of it as with any ...
... objects of horror to be taken from them . And , indeed , the indecency of tumults is all which can be objected against fighting . For why may not our imagination as well suffer itself to be deluded with the probability of it as with any ...
181 ÆäÀÌÁö
... object that one verse may be made for the sake of another , though both the words and rhyme be apt , I answer it cannot possibly so fall out ; for either there is a dependence of sense betwixt the first line and the second , or there is ...
... object that one verse may be made for the sake of another , though both the words and rhyme be apt , I answer it cannot possibly so fall out ; for either there is a dependence of sense betwixt the first line and the second , or there is ...
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CONTENTS | 1 |
TO MY DEAR FRIEND MR CONGREVE ON | 13 |
TO THE MEMORY OF MR OLDHAM | 88 |
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Absalom and Achitophel action admiration Ancients ANNE KILLIGREW appear argument Aristotle audience beauty Ben Jonson betwixt blank verse cause characters comedy command compass Corneille Crites critics crowd curse dare David discourse drama Dryden Duke E. V. Lucas English Eugenius fame fate father favour Flecknoe Fletcher foes French give grace H. C. Beeching Heaven heroic heroic couplet honour Horace humour imitation Jebusites Jonson judge judgment kind king laws Lisideius live Lord Mac Flecknoe Muse nature Neander never numbers observed Ovid pains passion persons Pindaric plot poem poet poetry praise prince prose reason rebel rhyme rule satire scenes Sejanus sense serious plays Shadwell Shadwell's Shaftesbury Shakespeare Silent Woman soul speak stage sweet thee things thou thought throne Titus Oates tragedies true truth unity Virgil words writ writing ¥É¥Ï