The whole critical works of monsieur Rapin, newly tr. by several hands [really by B. Kennett].1716 |
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Strona v
... moving the Affe- tions according to the Rules of Ariftotle . After which he engages Cæfar , who is fuppos'd to fall into the Company during this Conference , and who had the Reputation of farpaffing all others in the Delicacy B 3 and ...
... moving the Affe- tions according to the Rules of Ariftotle . After which he engages Cæfar , who is fuppos'd to fall into the Company during this Conference , and who had the Reputation of farpaffing all others in the Delicacy B 3 and ...
Strona 30
... moving all the Springs of the Paf- fions , when he knows their common Seat and Original , which is likewife the Heart . The little Care that Men take to found this great Abyfs , may be given as a general Reason , Why there are fo few ...
... moving all the Springs of the Paf- fions , when he knows their common Seat and Original , which is likewife the Heart . The little Care that Men take to found this great Abyfs , may be given as a general Reason , Why there are fo few ...
Strona 39
... moving Voice , Circumvenior , judices , nifi fub- in Brut , venitis . This Confeffion of the Fear he was under of being furpriz'd , and this Address in begging the Protection of the Judges , had fo ftrong an Influence as effectually to ...
... moving Voice , Circumvenior , judices , nifi fub- in Brut , venitis . This Confeffion of the Fear he was under of being furpriz'd , and this Address in begging the Protection of the Judges , had fo ftrong an Influence as effectually to ...
Strona 75
... moving Things , and to remain onc's felf unmoved , is taken but for a Grimace , and is laugh'd at accordingly . I have for- merly heard a Doctor of the Sorbonne , who preach'd very true Gofpel , in the choiceft Language , and with a ...
... moving Things , and to remain onc's felf unmoved , is taken but for a Grimace , and is laugh'd at accordingly . I have for- merly heard a Doctor of the Sorbonne , who preach'd very true Gofpel , in the choiceft Language , and with a ...
Strona 78
... moving the Affections ; these are quite different Talents ; and ' tis the Remark of the fame Critick , that thofe who want Strength and Vigour for the pathetick Style , confine themselves to the painting of the Manners , Neque in which ...
... moving the Affections ; these are quite different Talents ; and ' tis the Remark of the fame Critick , that thofe who want Strength and Vigour for the pathetick Style , confine themselves to the painting of the Manners , Neque in which ...
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
admirable againſt Ariftotle Author Beauty becauſe befides beſt Caufe cauſe Character Chriftian Cicero confifts courfe Defign Defire difcern Difcourfe effential Eloquence Euripides Expreffions exprefs faid falfe fame Fancy fcarce fecret feems felf felves feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt folid fome fometimes fpeak ftill fuch fufficient Genius give Grace greateſt Heart heroick Hiftorian Hiftory himſelf Homer Inftructions Intereft Judgment juft lefs likewife Livy Logick Manner Maſter moft Morals moſt muft muſt natural neceffary nefs never noble Numbers obferv'd obferve Occafion Orator Ovid Paffions Perfection Perfons Philofopher Plato pleafe pleaſe Plutarch Poefie Poem Poetry Poets Praiſes Preacher prefent publick quence Quint Quintilian racter Reafon reprefented Rules Senfe Sophocles Soul ſpeak Spirit Stile Subject Succefs Tacitus thefe themſelves theſe Things thofe thoſe Thoughts Thucydides tion true Truth Underſtanding uſe Verfe Verſe Vertue Virgil whofe Words writ
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 55 - Above it stood the Seraphims: each one had six wings; with twain he covered his face, and with twain he covered his feet, and with twain he did fly.
Strona 118 - Morality throughout the whole Canto's together, shew him better acquainted with the quatrains of Pybrach, which he speaks of, than with any true Models of Epick Poesie. After all, he is said to have a particular Talent for the Manners: his thoughts are great, and there appears something roughly Noble throughout this fragment...
Strona 219 - It is merely a gift of nature to make everything ridiculous. For all the actions of human life have their fair and their wrong side, their serious and their ridiculous. But Aristotle, who gives precepts to make men weep, leaves none to make them laugh. This proceeds purely from the genius; art and method have little to do with it; it is the work of nature alone.
Strona 121 - Many the greatest Wits of France have attempted the Epick, but their performance answer'd not expectation; our fragments are more worth than their finish'd pieces. And though, perhaps, want of encouragement has hinder'd our labours in the Epic, yet for the Drama, the World has nothing to be compared with us.
Strona 141 - It is not easily decided what the nature and what precisely is the end of this art; the interpreters of Aristotle differ in their opinions. Some will have the end to be delight, and that it is on this account it labors to move the passions, all whose motions are delightful, because nothing is more sweet to the soul than agitation; it pleases itself in changing the objects to satisfy the immensity of its desires.
Strona 166 - ... at by the boldness of a metaphor is dangerous, insomuch that it comes nigh to rashness, Aristotle must be consulted on this matter to employ them with discretion, as Virgil has done, who, treating of bees in the fourth book of his Georgics, that he might heighten the meanness of his subject, speaks not of them but in metaphorical terms — of a court, of legions, of armies, of combats, pitched fields, kings, captains, soldiers — and by this admirable art forms a noble image of the lowest subject,...
Strona 122 - Scaliger, and before him Macrobius, Agellius, and the other Criticks have compared the Poets, and examin'd their worth) none has been more generally, and more happily handled, and in none have the Noblest wits both ancient and modern more contended with each other for victory, than in the description of the night. Yet in this the English has the advantage, and has even outdone them where they have outdone themselves. The first, I meet with, who had the lucky hit, is Apollonius in his Argonautiques.
Strona 160 - ... opinions were then new in his time.10 Theon the Sophist cannot endure the unseasonable discourses of Hecuba on her misfortunes, in the same author. Sophocles makes Oedipus too weak and low-spirited in his exile after he had bestowed on him that character of constancy and resolution before his disgrace. Seneca, for his part, knows nothing of the manners. He is a fine speaker who is eternally uttering pretty sayings, but is in no wise natural in what he speaks, and whatever persons he makes to...
Strona 235 - World by fome nipping Word, which is called a Point. Catullus writ after the former manner, which is of a finer Character, for he endeavours to clofe a natural Thought within a delicate Turn of Words, and within the Simplicity of a very foft Expreffion. Martial was in fome manner the Author of this other way, that is to fay, to terminate an ordinary Thought by fome Word that is furprifing.
Strona 220 - ... that fine raillery which is the flower of wit, is the talent which comedy demands. But it must always be observed that the true ridiculous of art, for the entertainment on the theatre, ought to be no other but the copy of the ridiculous that is found in nature. Comedy is as it should be when the spectator believes himself...