Prefaces,Biographical and Critical to the Works of the English Poets1781 |
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... because they were more ge- nerally obferved , and have in reality been only more confpicuous than thofe of others , not more frequent , or more severe . That affluence and power , advantages extrin- fic and adventitious , and therefore ...
... because they were more ge- nerally obferved , and have in reality been only more confpicuous than thofe of others , not more frequent , or more severe . That affluence and power , advantages extrin- fic and adventitious , and therefore ...
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... Because we conceive that this is the firft bill of that nature that hath paffed , where there was not a divorce first obtained in the Spiritual Court ; which we look upon as an ill prece dent , and may be of dangerous confequence in the ...
... Because we conceive that this is the firft bill of that nature that hath paffed , where there was not a divorce first obtained in the Spiritual Court ; which we look upon as an ill prece dent , and may be of dangerous confequence in the ...
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... because his improvement was more than proportioned to the opportunities which he enjoyed ; nor can it be doubted , that if his earliest productions had been preferved , like thofe of happier ftu- dents , we might in fome have found ...
... because his improvement was more than proportioned to the opportunities which he enjoyed ; nor can it be doubted , that if his earliest productions had been preferved , like thofe of happier ftu- dents , we might in fome have found ...
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... because it could not be fufpected ; the Earl did not imagine that there could exist in a human form a mother that would ruin her fon without enriching herself , and therefore beftowed upon fome other perfon fix thousand pounds , which ...
... because it could not be fufpected ; the Earl did not imagine that there could exist in a human form a mother that would ruin her fon without enriching herself , and therefore beftowed upon fome other perfon fix thousand pounds , which ...
19 ページ
... because they were com- mitted by one who favoured him ; but of which , though his virtue would not endeavour to pal- liate them , his gratitude would not fuffer him to prolong the memory , or diffuse the cenfure . In his WANDERER , he ...
... because they were com- mitted by one who favoured him ; but of which , though his virtue would not endeavour to pal- liate them , his gratitude would not fuffer him to prolong the memory , or diffuse the cenfure . In his WANDERER , he ...
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accufation afferted affiftance afterwards againſt anfwer appeared becauſe cenfure cife compaffion conduct confequence confidered converfation death declared deferve defign defirous diftrefs diſcovered diſtinguiſhed eafily endeavoured eſteem expence expofed faid fame fatire favour feems fent fhall fhew fhort fhould firſt folicited fome fometimes foon friends ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fuffer fufficient fuperior fupported generofity genius herſelf himſelf houſe imagined inftance infult intereft kindneſs laft laſt leaſt lefs likewife Lord Tyrconnel mankind meaſures mifery mind misfortunes moft moſt mother muſt neceffary neceffities never obferved obliged occafion paffion panegyric penfion perfons perhaps pleafing pleaſe pleaſure poem praiſe prefs prifon profe promiſed propofed publiſhed Queen racter raiſed reaſon received refentment refolution regard Savage Savage's ſcheme ſhe Sir Richard Sir Robert Walpole Sir Thomas Overbury ſtage ſtate tenderneſs thefe themſelves Theophilus Cibber theſe thofe Thomſon thoſe thought tion tragedy uſed utmoſt verfe verſes virtue whofe write
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8 ページ - ... a passive acquiescence in popular traditions. He loved fairies, genii, giants, and monsters ; he delighted to rove through the meanders of inchantment, to gaze on the magnificence of golden palaces, to repose by the water-falls of Elysian gardens.
37 ページ - The poet leads us through the appearances of things as they are successively varied by the vicissitudes of the year, and imparts to us so much of his own enthusiasm that our thoughts expand with his imagery and kindle with his sentiments.
6 ページ - By degrees I gained his confidence ; and one day was admitted to him when he was immured by a bailiff that was prowling in the street. On this occasion recourse was had to the booksellers, who, on the credit of a translation of Aristotle's Poetics, which he engaged to write with a large commentary, advanced as much money as enabled him to escape into the country. He showed me the guineas safe in his hand.
77 ページ - Bastard, he laments in a very affecting manner : — No Mother's care Shielded my infant innocence with prayer ; No Father's guardian hand my youth maintain'd, Call'd forth my virtues, or from vice restrain'd.
38 ページ - The great defect of the Seasons is want of method; but for this I know not that there was any remedy. Of many appearances subsisting all at once, no rule can be given why one should be mentioned before another ; yet the memory wants the help of order, and the curiosity is not excited by suspense or expectation.
37 ページ - His descriptions of extended scenes and general effects bring before us the whole magnificence of Nature, whether pleasing or dreadful. The gaiety of Spring, the splendour of Summer, the tranquillity of Autumn, and the horror of Winter take in their turns possession of the mind.
34 ページ - ... but, said Savage, he knows not any love but that of the sex; he was perhaps never in cold water in his life; and he indulges himself in all the luxury that comes within his reach.
14 ページ - The approaches of this dreadful malady he began to feel soon after his uncle's death ; and, with the usual weakness of men so diseased, eagerly snatched that temporary relief with which the table and the bottle flatter and seduce.
4 ページ - He now (about 1744) came to London a literary adventurer, with many projects in his head, and very little money in his pocket.