Critical Essays of the Seventeenth Century ...Joel Elias Spingarn Clarendon Press, 1908 - Criticism |
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... Translated Verse ( 1684 ) APPENDIX : Letters of John Evelyn NOTES I. To Sir Peter Wyche ( 1665 ) . II . To Samuel Pepys ( 1689 ) · PAGE · 278 2824 2864 297 + • 310 · 313 • 331 ERRATUM P. 342 , last line , for Jean read Jules . IO SIR ...
... Translated Verse ( 1684 ) APPENDIX : Letters of John Evelyn NOTES I. To Sir Peter Wyche ( 1665 ) . II . To Samuel Pepys ( 1689 ) · PAGE · 278 2824 2864 297 + • 310 · 313 • 331 ERRATUM P. 342 , last line , for Jean read Jules . IO SIR ...
Page 30
... translations , differ so much from the 30 Ancients as later daies from those of old , which difference is no more then an alteration of names by removing the Ethnicks to make way for the Saints . These are the effects of their labours ...
... translations , differ so much from the 30 Ancients as later daies from those of old , which difference is no more then an alteration of names by removing the Ethnicks to make way for the Saints . These are the effects of their labours ...
Page 67
... TRANSLATED BY THO . HOBBES OF MALMSBURY He 1675 TO THE READER , concerning The VERTUES of an HEROIQUE POEM The Vertues required in an Heroick Poem , and indeed in all Writings published , are comprehended all in this one word ...
... TRANSLATED BY THO . HOBBES OF MALMSBURY He 1675 TO THE READER , concerning The VERTUES of an HEROIQUE POEM The Vertues required in an Heroick Poem , and indeed in all Writings published , are comprehended all in this one word ...
Page 73
... translated out of Homer ; so that Virgils Images are Homers Praises . But what if he have added something to it of his own ? Though he have , yet it is no addition of praise , because ' tis 30 easie . But he hath some Images which are ...
... translated out of Homer ; so that Virgils Images are Homers Praises . But what if he have added something to it of his own ? Though he have , yet it is no addition of praise , because ' tis 30 easie . But he hath some Images which are ...
Page 75
... translated but a small part into his Eneads ) , such as are the Images of Shipwracks , Battles , Single Combats , 30 Beauty , Passions of the mind , Sacrifices , Entertainments , and other things , whereof Virgil ( abating what he ...
... translated but a small part into his Eneads ) , such as are the Images of Shipwracks , Battles , Single Combats , 30 Beauty , Passions of the mind , Sacrifices , Entertainments , and other things , whereof Virgil ( abating what he ...
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ABRAHAM COWLEY actions admiration affected alwayes Amintor amongst ancient Aristotle Author better Books Brabantio call'd Cassio censure Characters Comedy Court 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 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 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 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 80 - Clymate, how can it choose but wither in a long and a sharp winter ? a warlike, various, and a tragical age is best to write of, but worst to write in.
Page 243 - Full of crusadoes : and, but my noble Moor Is true of mind and made of no such baseness As jealous creatures are, it were enough To put him to ill thinking. Emil. Is he not jealous? Des. Who, he ? I think the sun where he was born Drew all such humours from him.
Page 240 - Ay, there's the point: — As, — to be bold with you, — Not to affect many proposed matches, Of her own clime, complexion, and degree; Whereto, we see, in all things nature tends: Foh ! one may smell, in such, a will most rank, Foul disproportion, thoughts unnatural.
Page 95 - Graces, and can artfully vary and modulate 10 his Voice, even to know how much breath he is to give to every syllable. He had all the parts of an excellent Orator, animating his words with speaking, and Speech with Action...
Page 252 - Then might he, believing her dead, touch'd with remorse, have honestly 25 cut his own Throat, by the good leave and with the applause of all the Spectators : Who might thereupon have gone home with a quiet mind, admiring the beauty of Providence, fairly and truly represented on the Theatre.