The Works of Alexander Pope Esq, Volum 6J. and P. Knapton [and others], 1751 |
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Side 67
... same time , to Mr. P. and Mr. W. of Dryden ; who , when Southern first wrote for the stage , was fo famous for his Prologues , that the players would act nothing without that decora- tion . His ufual price till then had been four ...
... same time , to Mr. P. and Mr. W. of Dryden ; who , when Southern first wrote for the stage , was fo famous for his Prologues , that the players would act nothing without that decora- tion . His ufual price till then had been four ...
Side 128
... same time he warn'd Martin , that what he now learn'd as a Logician , he must forget as a natural Philofo- pher ; that tho ' he now taught them that accidents inher'd in the fubject , they would find in time there was no fuch thing ...
... same time he warn'd Martin , that what he now learn'd as a Logician , he must forget as a natural Philofo- pher ; that tho ' he now taught them that accidents inher'd in the fubject , they would find in time there was no fuch thing ...
Side 150
... same resem- blance in Highwaymen and Conquerors : In order to fatisfy himself in which , it was , that he pur- chafed the body of one of the firft Species ( as hath been before related ) at Tyburn , hoping in time to have the happiness ...
... same resem- blance in Highwaymen and Conquerors : In order to fatisfy himself in which , it was , that he pur- chafed the body of one of the firft Species ( as hath been before related ) at Tyburn , hoping in time to have the happiness ...
Side 214
... same stations , especially those of their own Ancestors . As to what are commonly called the Colours of Honourable and Dishonourable , they are various in different Countries : In this they are Blue , Green , and Red . But forafmuch as ...
... same stations , especially those of their own Ancestors . As to what are commonly called the Colours of Honourable and Dishonourable , they are various in different Countries : In this they are Blue , Green , and Red . But forafmuch as ...
Side 238
... same old , with the Conjunction Copulative . And , between then , the Horses that are Black and White , that is to say , Pyed , are devised also . Wuhatever is Black and White is Pyed , and what : ever is Pyed is Black and White ; ergo ...
... same old , with the Conjunction Copulative . And , between then , the Horses that are Black and White , that is to say , Pyed , are devised also . Wuhatever is Black and White is Pyed , and what : ever is Pyed is Black and White ; ergo ...
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againſt alfo almoſt alſo ancient animals Bathos beauty becauſe caft cafus caufe cauſe compofed confideration confift Crambe Criticks defcribed defcriptions defign defire diftinguiſhed diſcover Eclogues Engliſh expreffed expreffion faid fame feems feveral fhall fhoes fhort fhould fimplicity fince fingle firft firſt fome fomething fometimes fpeak fpeeches fpirit ftill ftyle fubject fuch greateſt hath Hero himſelf Homer honour Horfes Horſes Iliad inftance itſelf juft juftice juſt laft learning leaſt lefs mafter manner meaſure moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nature never obferved occafion paffages paffion pafs Paftoral particular perfon pleafing pleaſe pleaſure poem Poet Poet Laureate poetry praiſe prefent preferve publick publiſhed Pyed quam racter reafon reft rife ſeems Shakeſpear ſhall ſpeak thefe themſelves Theocritus theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought thro tion tranflation unto uſed verfe verſes Virgil whofe whole whoſe words writer
Populære avsnitt
Side 325 - ... to consider him attentively in comparison with Virgil above all the ancients, and with Milton above all the moderns.
Side 313 - Who can be so prejudiced in their favour as to magnify the felicity of those ages, when a spirit of revenge and cruelty, joined with the practice of rapine and robbery, reigned through the world ; when no mercy was...
Side 303 - How fertile will that imagination appear which was able to clothe all the properties of elements, the qualifications of the mind, the virtues and vices, in forms and persons, and to introduce them into actions agreeable to the nature of the things they shadowed?
Side 278 - I CANNOT think it extravagant to imagine that mankind are no less in proportion accountable for the ill use of their dominion over creatures of the lower rank of beings than for the exercise of tyranny over their own species.
Side 331 - ... something between penetration and felicity, he hits upon that particular point on which the bent of each argument turns, or the force of each motive depends.
Side 334 - ... upon the judgments of that body of men whereof he was a member. They have ever had a standard to themselves, upon other principles than those of Aristotle.
Side 310 - ... of a trumpet. They roll along as a plentiful river, always in motion, and always full ; while we are borne away by a tide of...
Side 289 - Nay, to that perfection is he arrived, that he stoops as he walks. The figure of the man is odd enough; he is a lively little creature, with long arms and legs : a spider is no ill emblem of him : he has been taken at a distance for a small windmill.
Side 300 - If some things are too luxuriant it is owing to the richness of the soil; and if others are not arrived to perfection or maturity, it is only because they are overrun and oppressed by those of a stronger nature.
Side 45 - ... twixt reading and Bohea, To muse, and spill her solitary Tea, Or o'er cold coffee trifle with the spoon, Count the slow clock, and dine exact at noon; Divert her eyes with pictures in the fire, Hum half a tune, tell stories to the squire; Up to her godly garret after sev'n, There starve and pray, for that's the way to heav'n.