The Lives of the Roman Poets: Containing a Critical and Historical Account of Them and Their Writings, with Large Quotations of Their Most Celebrated Passages, as Far as was Necessary to Compare and Illustrate Their Several Excellencies, as Well as to Discover Wherein They Were Deficient...W. Innys, 1753 |
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... Ovid ; but upon a clafer Inspection , we fball find each of them diffinguished by fame peculiar Excellency which characterizes his Manner . Again , it is comman to hear an Author's Cha- racter commended in general Terms for fome pecu ...
... Ovid ; but upon a clafer Inspection , we fball find each of them diffinguished by fame peculiar Excellency which characterizes his Manner . Again , it is comman to hear an Author's Cha- racter commended in general Terms for fome pecu ...
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... Ovid ; but upon a clofer Inspection , we fhall find each of them diffinguished by fome peculiar Excellency which characterizes his Manner . Again , it is comman to hear an Author's Cha- racter commended in general Terms for fome pecu ...
... Ovid ; but upon a clofer Inspection , we fhall find each of them diffinguished by fome peculiar Excellency which characterizes his Manner . Again , it is comman to hear an Author's Cha- racter commended in general Terms for fome pecu ...
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... tion . I have added the Tranflation of a Paffage or two from Boileau in the first , and from Ovid in the fecond Volume , and fome few Articles in the Index . THE INTRODUCTION . SECT . I. Of the Origin of The PREFACE .
... tion . I have added the Tranflation of a Paffage or two from Boileau in the first , and from Ovid in the fecond Volume , and fome few Articles in the Index . THE INTRODUCTION . SECT . I. Of the Origin of The PREFACE .
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... Ovid or Tibullus therein . The Elegies that go under Gallus's name , feem to be fpurious , and are judged to be fo , by many of the best Critics . OVID had a genius capable of reaching the greatest heights in Poetry ; but his love of ...
... Ovid or Tibullus therein . The Elegies that go under Gallus's name , feem to be fpurious , and are judged to be fo , by many of the best Critics . OVID had a genius capable of reaching the greatest heights in Poetry ; but his love of ...
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... Ovid , in the Elegiac measures , have hit upon the true beauty of numbers ; fince it is very evident , that , with much less trouble , and lefs constraint upon their , expreffions , they were able to give an harmonious and tuneable ...
... Ovid , in the Elegiac measures , have hit upon the true beauty of numbers ; fince it is very evident , that , with much less trouble , and lefs constraint upon their , expreffions , they were able to give an harmonious and tuneable ...
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admirable Æneid ancient anfwer atque Auguftus beauty becauſe Befides Cæfar Cafar CATULLUS Cicero compariſon CREECH death defcribed defcription defign defire diſcover DRYDEN Eclogue Eneid Ennius Epiftle Eteocles expreffion faid fame father fatire fecond feems feven feveral fhall fhew fhewn fhort fhould fince fing firft flain fome fometimes foon fpeaking fræna ftill ftudied ftyle fubject fublime fuch genius Georgicks Gods greateſt Greek Hæc Heroes himſelf Homer Horace Ibid Iliad inftances inftruction ipfe juft Juvenal laft laſt learning lefs LUCAN Lucilius LUCRETIUS mafter meaſure mihi moft moſt Mufes muſt numbers nunc obferve occafion OLDSWORTH Ovid paffage paffion perfon Philofopher pleaſure Poem Poet Poet's Poetry Polynices Pompey praiſe prefent Prince PROPERTIUS quæ Quid Quintilian quod Reader reafon reft Roman Rome Satire ſeems STATIUS Thebes thefe theſe thofe thoſe thou tibi Tibullus tranflation Tydeus uſe verfe verſe Virgil whofe writing
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83 ページ - O goddess-born ! escape, by timely flight, The flames and horrors of this fatal night. The foes already have possess'd the wall : Troy nods from high, and totters to her fall. Enough is paid to Priam's royal name, More than enough to duty and to fame. If by a mortal hand my father's throne Could be defended, 'twas by mine alone. Now Troy to thee commends her future state, And gives her gods companions of thy fate : From their assistance, happier walls expect, Which, wand'ring long, at last thou shalt...
69 ページ - His banished gods restored to rites divine, And settled sure succession in his line, From whence the race of Alban fathers come, And the long glories of majestic Rome.
10 ページ - Nature cast ; His vigorous and active mind was hurl'd Beyond the flaming limits of this world Into the mighty space, and there did see How things begin, what can, what cannot be : How all must...
76 ページ - The flow'ry meadows, and the feeding folds. There end your toils ; and there your fates provide A quiet kingdom, and a royal bride : There fortune shall the Trojan line restore, And you for lost Creiisa weep no more. . Fear not that I shall watch, with servile shame, Th...
39 ページ - There first the youth of heav'nly birth I view'd, For whom our monthly victims are renew'd. He heard my vows, and graciously decreed My grounds to be restor'd, my former flocks to feed.
108 ページ - Prince ; who, being taken with his merit and addrefs, admitted him to a great familiarity in his more private hours, and afterwards made him no fmall offers of preferment. The Poet had the greatnefs of mind to refufe them all ; and the Prince was generous enough not to be offended at his freedom in doing fo.
102 ページ - At least I can defer the nuptial day, And with protracted wars the peace delay: With blood the dear alliance shall be bought, And both the people near destruction brought; So shall the son-in-law and father join, With ruin, war, and waste of either line.
43 ページ - Euphrates' banks the spoils of war ; With conquering arts asserts his country's cause, With arts of peace the willing people draws ; On the glad earth the golden age renews, And his great father's path to...
212 ページ - Resistless in its course delights to rove, And cleaves the temples of its master Jove: Alike where'er it passes or returns, With equal rage the fell destroyer burns; Then with a whirl, full in its strength, retires, And recollects the Force of all its scattered fires.
90 ページ - Just in the gate, and in the jaws of hell, Revengeful Cares and sullen Sorrows dwell, And pale Diseases, and repining Age, Want, Fear, and Famine's unresisted rage; Here Toils, and Death, and Death's half-brother, Sleep (Forms terrible to view), their sentry keep; With anxious Pleasures of a guilty mind, Deep Frauds before, and open Force behind ; The Furies' iron beds; and Strife, that shakes Her hissing tresses, and unfolds her snakes.