Critical Essays of the Seventeenth Century ...Clarendon Press, 1908 - Criticism |
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... Tragedies of the Last Age ( 1678 ) From A Short View of Tragedy ( 1693 ) . EDWARD PHILLIPS : Preface to Theatrum Poetarum ( 1675 ) . JOSEPH GLANVILL : From An Essay concerning Preaching ( 1678 ) 256 • 273 ✓ SAMUEL BUTLER : Upon Critics ...
... Tragedies of the Last Age ( 1678 ) From A Short View of Tragedy ( 1693 ) . EDWARD PHILLIPS : Preface to Theatrum Poetarum ( 1675 ) . JOSEPH GLANVILL : From An Essay concerning Preaching ( 1678 ) 256 • 273 ✓ SAMUEL BUTLER : Upon Critics ...
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... Tragedy , publiquely to the people , they wisely , to avoid the quarrels of neighbourly envy , remove the Scene from home . And by their example I travail'd too ; and Italie , which was once the Stage of the World , I have made the ...
... Tragedy , publiquely to the people , they wisely , to avoid the quarrels of neighbourly envy , remove the Scene from home . And by their example I travail'd too ; and Italie , which was once the Stage of the World , I have made the ...
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... Tragedies of Euripides : That Thebes was sav'd from destruction by the Victors reverence to the memory of Pindar : That the elder Scipio , who govern'd all the civil world , lay continually in the bosome of Ennius : That the great ...
... Tragedies of Euripides : That Thebes was sav'd from destruction by the Victors reverence to the memory of Pindar : That the elder Scipio , who govern'd all the civil world , lay continually in the bosome of Ennius : That the great ...
Page 55
... Tragedy . The Scommatique Narrative is Satyre , Dramati- que is Comedy . The Pastorall narrative is called simply 25 Pastorall , anciently Bucolique ; the same Dramatique , Pastorall Comedy . The Figure therefore of an Epique Poem and ...
... Tragedy . The Scommatique Narrative is Satyre , Dramati- que is Comedy . The Pastorall narrative is called simply 25 Pastorall , anciently Bucolique ; the same Dramatique , Pastorall Comedy . The Figure therefore of an Epique Poem and ...
Page 64
... Tragedy . Of the same kinde it is to represent scurrility or any action or language that moveth much laughter . The delight of an Epique Poem consisteth not in mirth , but admiration . 20 Mirth and Laughter is proper to Comedy and ...
... Tragedy . Of the same kinde it is to represent scurrility or any action or language that moveth much laughter . The delight of an Epique Poem consisteth not in mirth , but admiration . 20 Mirth and Laughter is proper to Comedy and ...
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Common terms and phrases
ABRAHAM COWLEY actions admiration affected alwayes Amintor amongst ancient Aristotle Author beauty better Books Brabantio call'd Cassio censure Characters Comedy Cowley delight Demosthenes Desd Desdemona design'd Discourse Divines Dryden Duke of Lerma English Essay Euripides Evadne excellent Fame Fancy French Friends give Gondibert Gregory Smith hath haue Heaven Heroick Poem Homer honour Horace humour imitate Italian Jago Judges Judgment kind King Language Laws learned Lord Love manner matter Melanthius mind Moor Muse Nature never noble occasion Othello Ovid Passions persons perswaded Philosophers Pindaric Play Playes pleas'd Poesy Poet Poetical Poetry praise preface Princes Reader reason Religion RICHARD FLECKNOE Rime Rymer Satyr Scaliger Scene sense Shakespear shew Souldier speak SPINGARN Stage Statius Tasso things thought Tragedy truth Venetian Verse Vertue Virgil wise words World wou'd writ write ΙΟ
Popular passages
Page 221 - To the very moment that he bade me tell it; Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances, Of moving accidents by flood and field, Of hair-breadth 'scapes i...
Page 228 - Their dearest action in the tented field; And little of this great world can I speak, More than pertains to feats of broil and battle, And, therefore, little shall I grace my cause In speaking for myself. Yet, by your gracious patience...
Page 118 - They have exacted from all their members, a close, naked, natural way of speaking; positive expressions; clear senses; a native easiness: bringing all things as near the Mathematical plainness, as they can: and preferring the language of Artizans, Countrymen, and Merchants, before that, of Wits, or Scholars.
Page 250 - Put out the light, and then put out the light. If I quench thee, thou flaming minister, I can again thy former light restore, Should I repent me: but once put out thy light, Thou cunning'st pattern of excelling nature, I know not where is that Promethean heat That can thy light relume.
Page 210 - Garganum mugire putes nemus aut mare Tuscum, tanto cum strepitu ludi spectantur et artes divitiaeque peregrinae, quibus oblitus actor cum stetit in scaena, concurrit dextera laevae. 205 dixit adhuc aliquid? nil sane. quid placet ergo? lana Tarentino violas imitata veneno.
Page 226 - Even now, now, very now, an old black ram Is tupping your white ewe. Arise, arise ; Awake the snorting citizens with the bell, Or else the devil will make a grandsire of you : Arise, I say.
Page 233 - Ye men of Cyprus, let her have your knees ; — Hail to thee, lady ! and the grace of heaven, Before, behind thee, and on every hand, Enwheel thee round ! Des.
Page 334 - I'll give no more, but I'll undo The world by dying, because love dies too. Then all your beauties will be no more worth Than gold in mines, where none doth draw it forth, And all your graces no more use shall have Than a sun-dial in a grave.
Page 221 - And portance in my travel's history; Wherein of antres vast and deserts idle, Rough quarries, rocks, and hills whose heads touch heaven, It was my hint to speak, — such was the process: And of the Cannibals that each other eat, The Anthropophagi, and men whose heads Do grow beneath their shoulders.
Page 80 - Age, and so much to my own prejudice in regard of those more profitable matches which I might have made among the richer Sciences. As for the Portion which this brings of Fame, it is an Estate (if it be any...