The lives of the most eminent English poets; with critical observations on their works, 2±ÇJohnson & Warner, 1819 |
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5 ÆäÀÌÁö
... once than to take by pieces . I shall subjoin such little memorials as accident has enabled me to collect . Mr. EDMUND SMITH was the only son of an eminent merchant , one Mr. Neale , by a daughter of the famous baron Lechmere . Some ...
... once than to take by pieces . I shall subjoin such little memorials as accident has enabled me to collect . Mr. EDMUND SMITH was the only son of an eminent merchant , one Mr. Neale , by a daughter of the famous baron Lechmere . Some ...
7 ÆäÀÌÁö
... once commended and reproved him by the name of the handsome sloven . An eager but generous and noble emulation grew up with him ; which ( as it were a rational sort of instinct ) push- ed him upon striving to excel in every art and ...
... once commended and reproved him by the name of the handsome sloven . An eager but generous and noble emulation grew up with him ; which ( as it were a rational sort of instinct ) push- ed him upon striving to excel in every art and ...
10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... once adorn and defend the Christian hero , and equip him for the combat . Mr. Smith had a long and prefect intimacy with all the Greek and Latin classics ; with which he had care- fully compared whatever was worth perusing in the French ...
... once adorn and defend the Christian hero , and equip him for the combat . Mr. Smith had a long and prefect intimacy with all the Greek and Latin classics ; with which he had care- fully compared whatever was worth perusing in the French ...
21 ÆäÀÌÁö
... once heard a single line two gross to be repeated . But he was still a genius and a scholar , and Oxford was unwilling to lose him he was endured , with all his pranks and his vices , two years longer ; but on Dec. 20 , 1705 , at the ...
... once heard a single line two gross to be repeated . But he was still a genius and a scholar , and Oxford was unwilling to lose him he was endured , with all his pranks and his vices , two years longer ; but on Dec. 20 , 1705 , at the ...
24 ÆäÀÌÁö
... the eye of Atterbury , then an exile in France , who immediately denied the charge , with this remarkable particular , that he never in his whole life had once spoken to Smith ; * his company being , as must be 24 SMITH .
... the eye of Atterbury , then an exile in France , who immediately denied the charge , with this remarkable particular , that he never in his whole life had once spoken to Smith ; * his company being , as must be 24 SMITH .
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acquaintance Addison afterwards appeared Beggar's Opera Cato censure character Congreve considered contempt court criticism death declared delight diligence Dryden duke earl elegance endeavoured excellence favour Fenton fortune friends genius honour imagined imitation Juba justly kind king William lady letter likewise lines lived lord Halifax lord Landsdown lord Tyrconnel mankind Matthew Prior ment mentioned merit mind nature neglect never observed obtained occasion once opinion panegyric passion performance perhaps Phedra Pindaric play pleased pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope pounds praise present Prior published queen racter reason received regard remarkable reputation Savage Savage's says seems seldom Sempronius sent shew Siege of Damascus sir Robert Walpole solicited sometimes Spectator Spence Steele sufficient supposed Syphax Tatler Theophilus Cibber thought Tickell tion told tragedy Tyrconnel verses virtue whigs write written wrote
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27 ÆäÀÌÁö - His studies had been so various, that I am not able to name a man of equal knowledge. His acquaintance with books was great; and what he did not immediately know, he could at least tell where to find.
176 ÆäÀÌÁö - The cause of Congreve was not tenable : whatever glosses he might use for the defence or palliation of single passages, the general tenour and tendency of his plays must always be condemned. It is acknowledged, with universal conviction, that the perusal of his works will make no man better ; and that their ultimate effect is to represent pleasure in alliance with vice, and to relax those obligations by which life ought to be regulated.
324 ÆäÀÌÁö - Wanderer, the man of exalted sentiments, extensive views, and curious observations, the man whose remarks on life might have assisted the statesman, whose ideas of virtue might have enlightened the moralist, whose eloquence might have influenced senates, and whose delicacy might have polished courts.
86 ÆäÀÌÁö - The danger was soon over. The whole nation was at that time on fire with faction. The Whigs applauded every line in which liberty was mentioned, as a satire on the Tories ; and the Tories echoed every clap, to show that the satire was unfelt.
171 ÆäÀÌÁö - I had little thoughts of the stage; but did it, to amuse myself in a slow recovery from a fit of sickness. Afterwards, through my indiscretion, it was seen, and in some little time more it was acted; and I, through the remainder of my indiscretion, suffered myself to be drawn into the prosecution of a difficult and thankless study, and to be involved in a perpetual war with knaves and fools.
27 ÆäÀÌÁö - Of Gilbert Walmsley, thus presented to my mind, let me indulge myself in the remembrance. I knew him very early; he was one of the first friends that literature procured me, and I hope that at least my gratitude made me worthy of his notice. He was of an advanced age, and I was only yet a boy; yet he never received my notions with contempt.
105 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... truth. He has dissipated the prejudice that had long connected gaiety with vice, and easiness of manners with laxity of principles. He has restored virtue to its dignity, and taught innocence not to be ashamed. This is an elevation of literary character, "above all Greek, above all Roman fame.
267 ÆäÀÌÁö - During a considerable part of the time in which he was employed upon this performance, he was without lodging, and often without meat; nor had he any other conveniences for study than the fields or the streets allowed him: there he used to walk and form his speeches, and, afterwards, step into a shop, beg for a few moments the use of the pen and ink, and write down what he had composed, upon paper which he had picked up by accident.
180 ÆäÀÌÁö - Looking tranquillity! It strikes an awe And terror on my aching sight; the tombs And monumental caves of death look cold, And shoot a chilness to my .trembling heart.
107 ÆäÀÌÁö - To bridle a goddess is no very delicate idea ; but why must she be bridled? because she longs to launch; an act which was never hindered by a bridle: and whither will she launch ? into a nobler strain. She is in the first line a horse, in the second a boat; and the care of the poet is to keep his horse or his boat from singing. The next composition is the far-famed Campaign, which Dr. Warton has termed a Gazette in Rhyme, with harshness not often used by the good-nature of his criticism.