From Shakespeare to Pope: An Inquiry Into the Causes and Phenomena of the Rise of Classical Poetry in EnglandAt the University Press, 1885 - 298 |
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Strona 104
... forces of the romanti- cists with their ranks of serried couplets . In spite of all successive attempts in the same style , -and they have been myriad , -Cooper's Hill still re- mains the most celebrated , though perhaps the last read ...
... forces of the romanti- cists with their ranks of serried couplets . In spite of all successive attempts in the same style , -and they have been myriad , -Cooper's Hill still re- mains the most celebrated , though perhaps the last read ...
Strona 108
... force and sinew of 1 It would seem that Denham's ear was imperfect , though I confess I have not been able to convict him of that pravity in riming of which Johnson accused him . 2 Perhaps the latest tribute of unmitigated praise , is ...
... force and sinew of 1 It would seem that Denham's ear was imperfect , though I confess I have not been able to convict him of that pravity in riming of which Johnson accused him . 2 Perhaps the latest tribute of unmitigated praise , is ...
Strona 120
... force of versification , would be singularly like Maynard , even if it were not the case that the principal poems of them both - the Cooper's Hill and the Alcippe - are occupied by precisely the same order of reflections , and might ...
... force of versification , would be singularly like Maynard , even if it were not the case that the principal poems of them both - the Cooper's Hill and the Alcippe - are occupied by precisely the same order of reflections , and might ...
Strona 149
... Shakespeare's Sonnets , runs thus : - IF THESE POEMS LIVE MAY THEIR MEMORIES BY WHOM THEY WERE CHERISH'D END . PORTER , H. JARMYN LIVE WITH THEM . prosody , and to force the classical distich on the Davenant and Cowley . 149.
... Shakespeare's Sonnets , runs thus : - IF THESE POEMS LIVE MAY THEIR MEMORIES BY WHOM THEY WERE CHERISH'D END . PORTER , H. JARMYN LIVE WITH THEM . prosody , and to force the classical distich on the Davenant and Cowley . 149.
Strona 150
... force the classical distich on the literature of the country . If Lord Brooke read The Cruel Brother or Albovine , as it is possible that he did , there could be nothing in either the one or the other to please his severe and super ...
... force the classical distich on the literature of the country . If Lord Brooke read The Cruel Brother or Albovine , as it is possible that he did , there could be nothing in either the one or the other to please his severe and super ...
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Anthony à Wood Ausonius Beaconsfield beautiful Ben Jonson called Cambridge Chamberlayne Charles charming Clarendon classical school Cooper's Hill copy of verses couplet Cowley critic Cromwell curious Cyril Tourneur Davenant Davenant's death distich Donne doubt Dryden Earl edition Edmund Waller Elizabethan England English poetry epic Exile famous France French friends give Gondibert grace hand heroic heroic couplet House imitation interesting King Lady Lady Dorothy Sidney language less lines literary literature lived Lord Brooke lyrical Malherbe Marinist Marvell Milton mind Muse never numbers Nunappleton Oliver Cromwell Oxford Parliament piece plays poem poet poet's poetical political Pope possessed praise present printed prosody published Queen readers reign rime romantic romantic poetry Roundheads Sacharissa scholar seems sense seventeenth century Shakespeare Sidney Spenser stanza story style taste thee thing thou tragedy versification writing written wrote young
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Strona 67 - Go, LOVELY rose ! Tell her that wastes her time and me, That now she knows, When I resemble her to thee, How sweet and fair she seems to be. Tell her that's young, And shuns to have her graces spied, That hadst thou sprung In deserts, where no men abide, Thou must have uncommended died.
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Strona 51 - But the excellence and dignity of it were never fully known till Mr. Waller taught it; he first made writing easily an art; first showed us to conclude the sense most commonly in distichs, which, in the verse of those before him, runs on for so many lines together that the reader is out of breath to overtake it.
Strona 3 - The morning precious: beauty was awake! Why were ye not awake? But ye were dead To things ye knew not of, — were closely wed To musty laws lined out with wretched rule And compass vile: so that ye taught a school Of dolts to smoothe, inlay, and clip, and fit, Till, like the certain wands of Jacob's wit, Their verses tallied.
Strona 169 - Elisha-like (but with a wish much less, More fit thy greatness, and my littleness) Lo here I beg (I whom thou once didst prove So humble to esteem, so good to love) Not that thy spirit might on me doubled be, I ask but half thy mighty spirit for me ; And when my muse soars with so strong a wing, 'Twill learn of things divine, and first of thee to sing.
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Strona 102 - Cooper's hill eternal wreaths shall grow, While lasts the mountain, or while Thames shall flow).