The Poetical Works of John Dryden: Edited with a Memoir, Revised Text, and NotesMacmillan and Company, 1893 - 662 pages |
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Page xi
... Prologue and Epilogue to " Amboyna ' of 1673 ; the Prologue and Epilogue to " The Indian Queen , " assigned without any authority to Dryden , and doubtless Sir Robert Howard's , who wrote the play with some assistance from Dryden ; and ...
... Prologue and Epilogue to " Amboyna ' of 1673 ; the Prologue and Epilogue to " The Indian Queen , " assigned without any authority to Dryden , and doubtless Sir Robert Howard's , who wrote the play with some assistance from Dryden ; and ...
Page xii
... too fine to fix without allay . " In Dryden's Prologue to Shadwell's play " The True Widow , ” a line " His cruse ne'er fails , for whatsoe'er he spends , " is spoilt by changing cruse into cause . An old word dop , used by Dryden in his.
... too fine to fix without allay . " In Dryden's Prologue to Shadwell's play " The True Widow , ” a line " His cruse ne'er fails , for whatsoe'er he spends , " is spoilt by changing cruse into cause . An old word dop , used by Dryden in his.
Page xv
... out of Town in the Spring • • Song of a Scholar and his Mistress , who , being crossed by their Friends , fell mad for one another , and now first meet in Bedlam . 384 410 411 413 414 417 418 Prologue and Epilogue to viii CONTENTS .
... out of Town in the Spring • • Song of a Scholar and his Mistress , who , being crossed by their Friends , fell mad for one another , and now first meet in Bedlam . 384 410 411 413 414 417 418 Prologue and Epilogue to viii CONTENTS .
Page xv
... Prologue to " The Rival Ladies " Prologue and Epilogue to " The Indian Emperor " . Page • 389 391 392 Prologue to " Secret Love , or the Maiden Queen " 3 393 396 " " " 401 403 " 405 1995 407 409 Prologue and Epilogue to " The Wild ...
... Prologue to " The Rival Ladies " Prologue and Epilogue to " The Indian Emperor " . Page • 389 391 392 Prologue to " Secret Love , or the Maiden Queen " 3 393 396 " " " 401 403 " 405 1995 407 409 Prologue and Epilogue to " The Wild ...
Page xv
... Prologue and Epilogue to " Amboyna " of 1673 ; the Prologue and Epilogue to " The Indian Queen , " assigned without any authority to Dryden , and doubtless Sir Robert Howard's , who wrote the play with some assistance from Dryden ; and ...
... Prologue and Epilogue to " Amboyna " of 1673 ; the Prologue and Epilogue to " The Indian Queen , " assigned without any authority to Dryden , and doubtless Sir Robert Howard's , who wrote the play with some assistance from Dryden ; and ...
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Absalom and Achitophel Ĉneid Albion and Albanius Aldwincle Annus Mirabilis appeared Arcite beauty blessed called Charles Chaucer Church court crowd crown death dedication Dryden Dryden's poems Duchess Duke of Guise Duke of York Dutch Earl edition English eyes fair fame fate father favour fear fight fire Flecknoe foes fools grace haste heart Heaven Hind honour Jebusites John Dryden judge kind King King's King's Theatre labour ladies laws live Lord Mac Flecknoe mind Miscellany Poems Muse ne'er never night o'er Ovid Palamon Panther passage play Plot poet poetry Popish Plot praise Prince printed probably Prologue and Epilogue published Queen reign Restoration rhyme Roman Catholic royal sacred Satire says Scott Shadwell Shaftesbury soul stanza Theatre thee thou thought throne Tonson translation Twas verse Virgil virtue Whig word write written young
Popular passages
Page 222 - Transubstantiation (or the change of the substance of Bread and Wine) in the Supper of the Lord, cannot be proved by Holy Writ; but is repugnant to the plain words of Scripture, overthroweth the nature of a Sacrament, and hath given occasion to many superstitions.
Page 21 - But Moses' hands were heavy; and they took a stone, and put it under him, and he sat thereon ; and Aaron and Hur stayed up his hands, the one on the one side, and the other on the other side ; and his hands were steady until the going down of the sun. And Joshua discomfited Amalek and his people with the edge of the sword.
Page 355 - In flower of youth and beauty's pride. Happy, happy, happy pair! None but the brave, None but the brave, None but the brave deserves the fair...
Page 359 - At last divine Cecilia came, Inventress of the vocal frame; The sweet enthusiast, from her sacred store, Enlarged the former narrow bounds, And added length to solemn sounds, With Nature's mother-wit, and arts unknown before. Let old Timotheus yield the prize, Or both divide the crown : He raised a mortal to the skies: She drew an angel down.
Page 85 - With public zeal to cancel private crimes. How safe is treason and how sacred ill, Where none can sin against the people's will, "Where crowds can wink and no offence be known, Since in another's guilt they find their own ! Yet fame deserved no enemy can grudge ; The statesman we abhor, but praise the judge.
Page 357 - He chose a mournful Muse Soft pity to infuse : He sung Darius great and good, By too severe a fate Fallen, fallen, fallen, fallen, Fallen from his high estate, And weltering in his blood; Deserted at his utmost need By those his former bounty fed, On the bare earth exposed he lies With not a friend to close his eyes.
Page 621 - Thrice holy fount, thrice holy fire, Our hearts with heavenly love inspire ; Come, and thy sacred unction bring, To sanctify us while we sing. Plenteous of grace, descend from high, Rich in thy seven-fold energy ! Thou strength of his Almighty hand, Whose power does heaven and earth command.
Page 358 - Give the vengeance due To the valiant crew. Behold how they toss their torches on high, How they point to the Persian abodes, And glittering temples of their hostile gods. The princes applaud with a furious joy ; And the king seized a flambeau with zeal to destroy ; Thais led the way, To light him to his prey, And like another Helen, fired another Troy.
Page 483 - In the first place, as he is the father of English poetry, so I hold him in the same degree of veneration as the Grecians held Homer, or the Romans Virgil. . He is a perpetual fountain of good sense ; learned in all sciences ; and therefore speaks properly on all subjects. As he knew what to say, so he knows also when to leave off; a continence which is practised by few writers, and scarcely by any of the ancients, excepting Virgil and Horace.
Page 357 - Bacchus' blessings are a treasure, Drinking is the soldier's pleasure: Rich the treasure, Sweet the pleasure, Sweet is pleasure after pain. Soothed with the sound, the king grew vain; Fought all his battles o'er again, And thrice he routed all his foes, and thrice he slew the slain!