Satires and EpistlesClarendon Press, 1881 - 164 sider |
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Side 6
... feel that the bitter personalities which he is writing may need some such cover . Boileau , before Pope , had felt himself compelled to publish an apology for being a professed satirist . The Discours sur la Satire ( 1668 ) rests his ...
... feel that the bitter personalities which he is writing may need some such cover . Boileau , before Pope , had felt himself compelled to publish an apology for being a professed satirist . The Discours sur la Satire ( 1668 ) rests his ...
Side 7
... feeling . But it is not only in his individual portraits that he is carried beyond the limits of civility , his whole satire is pitched in a key which good taste is compelled to disown . It is trenchant and direct . It does not play ...
... feeling . But it is not only in his individual portraits that he is carried beyond the limits of civility , his whole satire is pitched in a key which good taste is compelled to disown . It is trenchant and direct . It does not play ...
Side 11
... feeling . This reality cannot be felt by readers who are only slightly acquainted with the poet's history , and who are not aware how thoroughly Pope was penetrated by party passion . He truly believes that the Whigs are ruining the ...
... feeling . This reality cannot be felt by readers who are only slightly acquainted with the poet's history , and who are not aware how thoroughly Pope was penetrated by party passion . He truly believes that the Whigs are ruining the ...
Side 14
... feeling . ( Life of Pope . ) Pope may have caught this tone towards professional authors from his friend the Dean . But he had not Swift's justification ; for Swift never derived any pecuniary profit from his writings . In Pope it was ...
... feeling . ( Life of Pope . ) Pope may have caught this tone towards professional authors from his friend the Dean . But he had not Swift's justification ; for Swift never derived any pecuniary profit from his writings . In Pope it was ...
Side 16
... feels her confidence increased by being armed with such weapons , and her conscious dignity and scorn augmented in beholding vice publicly humbled . There can be no doubt that Pope's shafts of satire , pointed by wit and winged by verse ...
... feels her confidence increased by being armed with such weapons , and her conscious dignity and scorn augmented in beholding vice publicly humbled . There can be no doubt that Pope's shafts of satire , pointed by wit and winged by verse ...
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Addison allusion Arbuthnot authors Bavius Ben Jonson Bishop Blackmore Boileau Bolingbroke Budgel called Carruthers character Church Cibber court died Dryden Duke Dunciad ears Edward Wortley Montagu England English Epil Essay ev'n ev'ry eyes fame father fools genius George George II grace heart heav'n honest honour Imitation of Horace John Johnson Juvenal king knave Lady laugh learned letters libeller live Lord Bolingbroke Lord Fanny Lord Hervey lov'd Lyttelton Matthew Tindal moral muse ne'er never noble numbers o'er Parnassian party Pindaric pleas'd poem poet poet's poetical poetry poor Pope Pope's satire pow'r praise Prince Prol Queen Queen Caroline quincunx rhyme Satires and Epistles satirist says Sir Robert Walpole song soul Spence Swift taste tell thou thought thro Tory truth Twickenham verse vice virtue Warburton's Warton Whig wife words write
Populære avsnitt
Side 30 - Bear, like the Turk, no brother near the throne; View him with scornful, yet with jealous eyes, And hate for arts that caused himself to rise; Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer, And without sneering, teach the rest to sneer...
Side 125 - With lust and violence the house of God? In courts and palaces he also reigns, And in luxurious cities, where the noise Of riot ascends above their loftiest towers, And injury, and outrage: And when night Darkens the streets, then wander forth the sons Of Belial, flown with insolence and wine.
Side 34 - A Cherub's face, a reptile all the rest; Beauty that shocks you, parts that none will trust; Wit that can creep, and pride that licks the dust.
Side 25 - Nine years !" cries he, who high in Drury-lane, Lull'd by soft zephyrs through the broken pane, Rhymes ere he wakes, and prints before term ends, Oblig'd by hunger and request of friends : " The piece, you think, is incorrect? why take it ; I'm all submission ; what you'd have it, make it.
Side 24 - tis past a doubt, All Bedlam, or Parnassus, is let out: Fire in each eye, and papers in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden round the land. What walls can guard me, or what shades can hide? They pierce my thickets, through my grot they glide, By land, by water, they renew the charge, They stop the chariot, and they board the barge.
Side 36 - Me, let the tender office long engage, To rock the cradle of reposing age, With lenient arts extend a mother's breath, Make languor smile, and smooth the bed of death, Explore the thought, explain the asking eye, And keep awhile one parent from the sky...
Side 52 - Be but great, With praise or infamy leave that to fate; Get place and wealth — if possible with grace; If not, by any means get wealth and place.
Side 28 - I smiled ; if right, I kiss'd the rod. Pains, reading, study, are their just pretence, And all they want is spirit, taste, and sense.
Side 33 - That Fop, whose pride affects a patron's name, Yet absent, wounds an author's honest fame: Who can your merit selfishly approve, And show the sense of it without the love...
Side 146 - I remember the players have often mentioned it as an honour to Shakespeare, that in his writing (whatsoever he penned) he never blotted out a line. My answer hath been, "Would he ' had blotted a thousand," which they thought a malevolent speech.