The Works of John Dryden: Now First Collected ...W. Miller, 1808 |
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Strona 11
... true , they arrogate to themselves the right of disposing the temporal power according to their pleasure , - as that which is subordinate to the spiritual ; so that the same reasons and scriptures which are urged by popes for the ...
... true , they arrogate to themselves the right of disposing the temporal power according to their pleasure , - as that which is subordinate to the spiritual ; so that the same reasons and scriptures which are urged by popes for the ...
Strona 16
... true , you stood invol- ved in your own virtue , and the malice of your libellers could not sink through all those folds to reach you . Your innocence has defended you from their attacks , and your pen has so nobly vindicated that ...
... true , you stood invol- ved in your own virtue , and the malice of your libellers could not sink through all those folds to reach you . Your innocence has defended you from their attacks , and your pen has so nobly vindicated that ...
Strona 25
... true philosopher , who minded things , not words , he strove not even to cultivate his mother tongue with any great exactness ; and himself confesses , in the beginning of Demosthenes his life , that du- ring his abode in Italy , and at ...
... true philosopher , who minded things , not words , he strove not even to cultivate his mother tongue with any great exactness ; and himself confesses , in the beginning of Demosthenes his life , that du- ring his abode in Italy , and at ...
Strona 43
... was generally held to be true in all ages , concerning the grossness of their wits , their voracity , and those other national vices which we have already noted on this account ; therefore , THE LIFE OF PLUTARCH . 43 .
... was generally held to be true in all ages , concerning the grossness of their wits , their voracity , and those other national vices which we have already noted on this account ; therefore , THE LIFE OF PLUTARCH . 43 .
Strona 44
... true character of the Thebans , and Plutarch for endeavouring to palliate the vices of a people from whom he was descended . The rest of his manners , without entering into par- ticulars , were unblameable , if we excuse a little ...
... true character of the Thebans , and Plutarch for endeavouring to palliate the vices of a people from whom he was descended . The rest of his manners , without entering into par- ticulars , were unblameable , if we excuse a little ...
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admirable Æneids afterwards amongst ancient answer Apelles appear atque beautiful believe betwixt bishop bishop of Winchester bishop of Worcester body called Cardinal of Bourbon Catholic cause church of England church of Rome Cicero colours commanded confess Correggio defence desire discourse divine draperies Dryden Duchess Duke of Guise endeavour excellent eyes farther favour figures genius give grace greatest hand Holy honour Huguenots imitate judgment king King of Navarre king's League learned least lights and shadows living majesty manner matter means mind nature never noble observed opinion painter painting particular passions Paul Veronese perfect person Philostratus picture pleasing Plutarch poet poetry Pope precept pretended prince principal quæ reader reason Reformation relation religion Roman rules saith scripture shew sight soul speak ther things thought tion Titian Trajan translation true truth ture virtue wherein whole wholly words XVII
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 85 - And he said, Open the window eastward. And he opened it. Then Elisha said, Shoot. And he shot. And he said, The arrow of the Lord's deliverance, and the arrow of deliverance from Syria : for thou shalt smite the Syrians in Aphek, till thou have consumed them.
Strona 84 - And it came to pass at the seventh time, that he said, Behold, there ariseth a little cloud out of the sea like a man's hand. And he said, Go up, say unto Ahab, Prepare thy chariot, and get thee down, that the rain stop thee not.
Strona 282 - With thee on Raphael's monument I mourn, Or wait inspiring dreams at Maro's urn : With thee repose where Tully once was laid...
Strona 323 - Preserved; but I must bear this testimony to his memory, that the passions are truly touched in it, though, perhaps there is somewhat to be desired both in the grounds of them, and in the height and elegance of expression ; but nature is there, which is the greatest beauty.
Strona 325 - Friar, as fond as otherwise I am of it, from this imputation ; for though the comical parts are diverting, and the serious moving, yet they are of an unnatural mingle : for mirth and gravity destroy each other, and are no more to be allowed for decent, than a gay widow laughing in a mourning habit.
Strona 314 - Painter should be conformable to the text of ancient authors, to the custom and the times ;" and this is exactly the same in Poetry : Homer and Virgil are to be our guides in the Epic ; Sophocles and Euripides in Tragedy ; in all things we are to imitate the customs and the times of those persons and things which we represent : not to make new rules of the Drama, as Lopez de Vega has attempted unsuccessfully to do, but to be content to follow our masters, who understood nature better than we.
Strona 209 - What will it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul ?' Remember how often Paul appeals to his holy, just, unblameable life.
Strona 297 - The perfection of such stage-characters consists chiefly in their likeness to the deficient faulty nature, which is their original ; only, as it is observed more at large hereafter, in such cases there will always be found a better likeness and a worse, and the better is constantly to be chosen ; I mean in tragedy, which represents the figures of the highest form amongst mankind. Thus in portraits, the painter will not take that side of the face, which...
Strona 313 - ... cattle," says the Poet : or at best, the keepers of cattle for other men : they have nothing which is properly their own ; that is a sufficient mortification for me, while I am translating Virgil. But to copy the best author is a kind of praise if I perform it as I ought ; as a copy after Raphael is more to be commended than an original of any indifferent Painter. Under this head of invention is placed the disposition of the work, to put all things in a beautiful order and harmony, that the whole...
Strona 324 - Poetry : in the character of an hero, as well as in an inferior figure, there is a better or worse likeness to be taken ; the better is a panegyric, if it be not false, and the worse is a libel. Sophocles, says Aristotle, always drew men as they ought to be; that is, better than they were. Another, whose name I have forgotten, drew them worse than naturally they were. Euripides altered nothing in the character, but made them such as they were represented by History, Epic Poetry, or Tradition. Of...