The Works of Virgil, 第 2 巻James Swan, 1803 |
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xxvi ページ
... descend from a son , I think , of Hector : and we would have our Britain both named and planted by a descendant of Æneas . Spencer favours this opinion what he can . His Prince Arthur , or whoever he intends by him , is a Trojan . Thus ...
... descend from a son , I think , of Hector : and we would have our Britain both named and planted by a descendant of Æneas . Spencer favours this opinion what he can . His Prince Arthur , or whoever he intends by him , is a Trojan . Thus ...
lix ページ
... descended into hell , and Ulysses had been there before him : Æneas loved Dido , and Ulysses loved Calypso : in few words , Virgil hath imitated Homer's Odysses in his first six books , and , in his six last , the Ilias . But from hence ...
... descended into hell , and Ulysses had been there before him : Æneas loved Dido , and Ulysses loved Calypso : in few words , Virgil hath imitated Homer's Odysses in his first six books , and , in his six last , the Ilias . But from hence ...
lxi ページ
... him in the fairest light , and given him the chief place of all his figures ; because he was a Grecian , and he would do honour to his country . Raphael , who 圈 Ixil DEDICATION DICATIO was an Italian , and descended from OF THE ENEÏS .
... him in the fairest light , and given him the chief place of all his figures ; because he was a Grecian , and he would do honour to his country . Raphael , who 圈 Ixil DEDICATION DICATIO was an Italian , and descended from OF THE ENEÏS .
lxii ページ
Virgil. Ixil DEDICATION DICATIO was an Italian , and descended from the Trojans , would have made Eneas the hero of his piece ; and perhaps not with his father on his back , his son in one hand , his bundle of gods in the other , and his ...
Virgil. Ixil DEDICATION DICATIO was an Italian , and descended from the Trojans , would have made Eneas the hero of his piece ; and perhaps not with his father on his back , his son in one hand , his bundle of gods in the other , and his ...
lxxiii ページ
... descended from them . Each of those gods had his proper office , and the chief of them their particular attendants . Thus Jupiter had in pro- priety Ganymede and Mercury ; and Juno had Iris . It was not for Virgil then to create new ...
... descended from them . Each of those gods had his proper office , and the chief of them their particular attendants . Thus Jupiter had in pro- priety Ganymede and Mercury ; and Juno had Iris . It was not for Virgil then to create new ...
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abode Acestes Æneas Æneid altars Anchises arms Ascanius bear behold betwixt blood breast cæsura Carthage coast command coursers Crete Creüsa crown'd dare death descend design'd Dido dire divine Eneas Eneïs Eryx ev'n ev'ry eyes fame fatal fate father fear fire fix'd flames fleet flood foes force friends fun'ral fury ghost goddess gods grace Grecian hands haste heav'n Helenus hero holy Homer honour Ilioneus Italy Jove Julius Cæsar Juno Jupiter labours land Libyan light limbs lordship mighty mind Misenus mix'd Mnestheus night o'er oars Ovid Pallas pass'd pious poem poet pow'r pray'rs Priam's prince promis'd Pyrrhus queen race rage rais'd Resolv'd rest rising rites sacred sails Ségrais seis'd Sergestus sev'n shades shew ships shore sight Simoïs sire skies soul stood sword tempest temple thee thou thrice toss'd tow'rs town trembling Trojan Troy Turnus Tyrian unhappy verse Virgil vows wand'ring wat'ry winds words wretched
人気のある引用
xlv ページ - ... to be constant, if he would be grateful. My lord, I have set this argument in the best light I can, that the ladies may not think I write booty ; and perhaps it may happen to me, as it did to Doctor Cudworth, * who has raised such strong objections against the being of a God, and Providence, that many think he has not answered them.
i ページ - A HEROIC poem, truly such, is undoubtedly the greatest work which the soul of man is capable to perform.
xlix ページ - I say nothing (for they were all machining work); but possession having cooled his love, as it increased hers, she soon perceived the change, or at least grew suspicious of a change. This suspicion soon turned to jealousy, and jealousy to rage; then she disdains and threatens, and again is humble and entreats: and, nothing availing, despairs, curses, and at last becomes her own executioner. See here the whole process of that passion, to which nothing can be added.
159 ページ - Oppress'd with numbers in th' unequal field, His men discourag'd, and himself expell'd, Let him for succour sue from place to place, Torn from his subjects, and his son's embrace. First let him see his friends in battle slain, And their untimely fate lament in vain: And when, at length, the cruel war shall cease, On hard conditions may he buy his peace: Nor let him then enjoy supreme command; But fall, untimely, by some hostile hand, And lie unbury'd on the barren sand!
lxxxv ページ - Though deep, yet clear; though gentle, yet not dull Strong without rage; without o'erflowing, full. And there are yet fewer who can find the reason of that sweetness.
114 ページ - And now the rising morn with rosy light Adorns the skies, and puts the stars to flight; When we from far, like bluish mists, descry The hills, and then the plains, of Italy. Achates first pronounc'd the joyful sound; Then, 'Italy!
139 ページ - His flying feet, and mounts the western winds: And, whether o'er the seas or earth he flies, With rapid force they bear him down the skies. But first he grasps within his awful hand The mark of...
219 ページ - The gates of hell are open night and day ; Smooth the descent, and easy is the way : But, to return, and view the cheerful skies — In this the task and mighty labour lies.
lxxxvii ページ - The turn on thoughts and words is their chief talent, but the epic poem is too stately to receive those little ornaments. The painters draw their nymphs in thin and airy habits; but the weight of gold and of embroideries is reserv'd for queens and goddesses.
vi ページ - ... the greatest ; in few words, to expel arrogance, and introduce compassion, are the great effects of tragedy : great, I must confess if they were altogether as true as they are pompous. But are habits to be introduced at three hours...