The Lives of the English Poets |
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Page 1
... thing is distinctly known , but all is shown con- fused and enlarged through the mist of pane- gyric . | great painter of the present age , had the first fondness for his art excited by the perusal of Richardson's treatise . By his ...
... thing is distinctly known , but all is shown con- fused and enlarged through the mist of pane- gyric . | great painter of the present age , had the first fondness for his art excited by the perusal of Richardson's treatise . By his ...
Page 3
... thing now in which we are vitally concerned : I am one of the last hopers , and yet cannot now ab- stain from believing , that an agreement will be made ; all people upon the place incline to that of union . The Scotch will moderate ...
... thing now in which we are vitally concerned : I am one of the last hopers , and yet cannot now ab- stain from believing , that an agreement will be made ; all people upon the place incline to that of union . The Scotch will moderate ...
Page 6
... things subject by their na- ture to the choice of man , has its changes and fashions , and at different times takes ... thing : they neither copied nature nor life ; neither painted the forms of matter , nor represented the operations ...
... things subject by their na- ture to the choice of man , has its changes and fashions , and at different times takes ... thing : they neither copied nature nor life ; neither painted the forms of matter , nor represented the operations ...
Page 7
... thing unexpected and surprising , they had no regard to that uniformity of sentiment which enables us to conceive ... things cannot have escaped former observation . Their attempts were al- ways analytic ; they broke every image into ...
... thing unexpected and surprising , they had no regard to that uniformity of sentiment which enables us to conceive ... things cannot have escaped former observation . Their attempts were al- ways analytic ; they broke every image into ...
Page 8
... thing there naturally grows A balsamum to keep it fresh and new , If ' twere not injured by extrinsic blows ; Your youth and beauty are this balm in yo * But you , of learning and religion , And virtue and such ingredients , have made A ...
... thing there naturally grows A balsamum to keep it fresh and new , If ' twere not injured by extrinsic blows ; Your youth and beauty are this balm in yo * But you , of learning and religion , And virtue and such ingredients , have made A ...
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Common terms and phrases
Addison Æneid afterwards appears beauties blank verse called censure character Charles Dryden composition considered Cowley criticism death delight diction diligence Dorset Dryden Duke Dunciad Earl elegance endeavoured English English poetry Essay excellence faults favour friends genius Georgics honour Hudibras Iliad images imagination imitation kind King known labour Lady language Latin learning letter lines lived Lord Lord Halifax ment mentioned Milton mind nature never night Night Thoughts nihil numbers observed occasion once opinion panegyric Paradise Lost passage passion performance perhaps Pindar play pleased pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's pounds praise published Queen racter reader reason received remarks reputation rhyme satire Savage says seems sent sentiments sometimes supposed Swift Syphax Tatler thing thought tion told tragedy translation verses Virgil virtue Waller whigs write written wrote Young