Yale Studies in English, Tom 58Lamson, Wolffe and Company, 1918 - 641 |
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Strona 44
... Homer and Virgil , with casual mention of Ovid , Lucan , Claudian , Statius , and Horace . Horace , however , takes his place of honor beside Virgil . Speaking of the use of language in poetry , Addison accuses Ovid and Lucan of levity ...
... Homer and Virgil , with casual mention of Ovid , Lucan , Claudian , Statius , and Horace . Horace , however , takes his place of honor beside Virgil . Speaking of the use of language in poetry , Addison accuses Ovid and Lucan of levity ...
Strona 52
... particular the author has conformed himself to the 1 Wks . 3. 185 . 2 A. P. 126-127 . 3 Spectator 303 ( Wks . 3. 204 ) : A. P. 136-142 . example of Homer and the precept of Horace . ' 52 Influence of Horace on English Literature.
... particular the author has conformed himself to the 1 Wks . 3. 185 . 2 A. P. 126-127 . 3 Spectator 303 ( Wks . 3. 204 ) : A. P. 136-142 . example of Homer and the precept of Horace . ' 52 Influence of Horace on English Literature.
Strona 53
Caroline Mabel Goad. example of Homer and the precept of Horace . ' For the essay on the third book of Paradise Lost , ' which describes ' the regions of bliss and glory , ' Addison has chosen his motto , Nec deus intersit , nisi dignus ...
Caroline Mabel Goad. example of Homer and the precept of Horace . ' For the essay on the third book of Paradise Lost , ' which describes ' the regions of bliss and glory , ' Addison has chosen his motto , Nec deus intersit , nisi dignus ...
Strona 59
... ( Wks . 3. 404 ) : E. 2. 2. 77 . 3 No. 218 . 4 Spectator 111 : E. 2. 2. 45 . 5 Ibid . 477 ( Wks . 3. 499 ) : O. 3. 4. 5-8 . Ibid . 583 ( Wks . 4. 137 ) . who is acquainted with Homer , Virgil , and Horace Joseph Addison 59.
... ( Wks . 3. 404 ) : E. 2. 2. 77 . 3 No. 218 . 4 Spectator 111 : E. 2. 2. 45 . 5 Ibid . 477 ( Wks . 3. 499 ) : O. 3. 4. 5-8 . Ibid . 583 ( Wks . 4. 137 ) . who is acquainted with Homer , Virgil , and Horace Joseph Addison 59.
Strona 60
... Homer , Virgil , and Horace ; his favorite story - tellers , Ovid and Plutarch ; he draws from all the historians ; to Cicero and to Seneca , from whom he took hardly any mottos for his papers , he refers frequently . He seldom quotes ...
... Homer , Virgil , and Horace ; his favorite story - tellers , Ovid and Plutarch ; he draws from all the historians ; to Cicero and to Seneca , from whom he took hardly any mottos for his papers , he refers frequently . He seldom quotes ...
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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Addison admire Alexander Pope ALLUSION TO HORACE ancient Aristotle Art of Poetry Augustus beauty Ben Jonson Boileau Bolingbroke Boswell character Chesterfield's Letters Cicero classical Corresp critic Dialogue Dryden Earl edition English Epistle Essay expression G. A. Aitken genius give Godson Homer Horace says Horace's lines Horace's Ode Horatian Ibid Imitations of Horace IMPLICIT ALLUSION John Gay Johnson Juvenal Latin learning lines of Horace Lord Lord Bolingbroke Mæcenas Matthew Prior mind mottos from Horace nature never Nil admirari nunc Ovid paper paraphrase passage PH.D Pindar poem poetical poets Pope's praise precept Prior Prose quæ quid Quintilian quotation quotes reader references Roman Rome Satire Second Book Sept speaks Spectator stanza Steele Swift Tatler tells thought tibi Tom Jones translation verse Virgil virtue vitæ Walpole's Letters William Mason words writings written
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 419 - A perfect judge will read each work of wit With the same spirit that its author writ ; Survey the whole, nor seek slight faults to find Where nature moves, and rapture warms the mind ; Nor lose, for that malignant dull delight, The generous pleasure to be charm'd with wit.
Strona 409 - Received his laws, and stood convinc'd 'twas fit, Who conquer'd nature, should preside o'er wit. Horace still charms with graceful negligence, And without method talks us into sense : Will, like a friend, familiarly convey The truest notions in the easiest way.
Strona 264 - Whoever wishes to attain an English style, familiar but not coarse, and elegant but not ostentatious, must give his days and nights to the volumes of Addison...
Strona 76 - Viselli : 105 est modus in rebus, sunt certi denique fines, quos ultra citraque nequit consistere rectum.
Strona 137 - But you who seek to give and merit fame, And justly bear a critic's noble name, Be sure yourself and your own reach to know, How far your genius, taste, and learning go; Launch not beyond your depth, but be discreet, And mark that point where sense and dulness meet.
Strona 143 - Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw: Some livelier plaything gives his youth delight, A little louder, but as empty quite...
Strona 56 - IT is a celebrated thought of Socrates, that if all the misfortunes of mankind were cast into a public stock, in order to be equally distributed among the whole species, those who now think themselves the most unhappy, would prefer the share they are already possessed of before that which would fall to them by such a division.
Strona 207 - ... qui studet optatam cursu contingere metam, multa tulit fecitque puer, sudavit et alsit, abstinuit venere et vino ; qui Pythia cantat tibicen, didicit prius extimuitque magistrum. nunc satis est dixisse ' ego mira poemata pango ; occupet extremum scabies ; mihi turpe relinqui est, et quod non didici sane nescire fateri.
Strona 170 - FOR ONE WHO WOULD NOT BE BURIED IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. HEROES and kings! your distance keep; In peace let one poor poet sleep, Who never flatter'd folks like you : Let Horace blush, and Virgil too.
Strona 580 - The poet, of whose works I have undertaken the revision, may now begin to assume the dignity of an ancient, and claim the privilege of established fame and prescriptive veneration. He has long outlived his century, the term commonly fixed as the test of literary merit.