The Works of John Dryden: Now First Collected ...W. Miller, 1808 |
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165 ページ
... Carthage , he beholds the pictures of his friends , who sacrificed their lives in defence of their country . He deplores the lamentable end of his pilot Palinurus , the untimely death of young Pallas his confederate , and the rest ...
... Carthage , he beholds the pictures of his friends , who sacrificed their lives in defence of their country . He deplores the lamentable end of his pilot Palinurus , the untimely death of young Pallas his confederate , and the rest ...
169 ページ
... Carthage , contra- dict their former accusation of him , for being always crying , compassionate , and effeminately sensible of those misfortunes which befel others . They give him two contrary characters ; but Vir- gil makes him of a ...
... Carthage , contra- dict their former accusation of him , for being always crying , compassionate , and effeminately sensible of those misfortunes which befel others . They give him two contrary characters ; but Vir- gil makes him of a ...
174 ページ
... Carthage . He knew he could not please the Romans better , or oblige them more to patronize his poem , than by disgracing the foundress of that city . He shews her ungrateful to the memory of her first husband , doting on a stranger ...
... Carthage . He knew he could not please the Romans better , or oblige them more to patronize his poem , than by disgracing the foundress of that city . He shews her ungrateful to the memory of her first husband , doting on a stranger ...
176 ページ
... Carthage . One who imitates Boccalini , says , that Virgil was accused before Apollo for this error . The god soon found , that he was not able to defend his favourite by reason ; for the case was clear : he therefore gave this middle ...
... Carthage . One who imitates Boccalini , says , that Virgil was accused before Apollo for this error . The god soon found , that he was not able to defend his favourite by reason ; for the case was clear : he therefore gave this middle ...
178 ページ
... Carthage , to draw truth out of fiction after so probable a manner , with so much beauty , and so much for the honour of his country , was proper only to the divine wit of Maro ; and Tasso , in one of his discourses , admires him for ...
... Carthage , to draw truth out of fiction after so probable a manner , with so much beauty , and so much for the honour of his country , was proper only to the divine wit of Maro ; and Tasso , in one of his discourses , admires him for ...
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abode Æneas Æneid altars Anchises appear arms Ascanius Ausonian bear behold betwixt billows blood breast Cæsar Carthage clouds coast command coursers Creüsa cries crowned dare death descends Dido dire divine earth Eneas Eneïs epic poetry eyes fame fatal fate father fear fields fire flames flood foes force friends fury Georgic ghost goddess gods golden Grecian ground hands haste heaven Helenus hero Homer honour Italy Jove Julius Cæsar Juno Jupiter king labours land Latian Latium leave length light limbs lofty lordship mighty mind Mnestheus night o'er pain peace plain poem poet poetry Priam prince queen race rage reign renew rest rising rites rocks sacred sails Ségrais Sergestus shades shore sight Simoïs sire skies soul sound stood storms sword tempest temple thee thou toils town trees trembling Trojan Troy Turnus Tyrian unhappy verse vines Virgil vows watery winds wood words youth
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421 ページ - Let others better mould the running mass Of metals, and inform the breathing brass, And soften into flesh a marble face; Plead better at the bar; describe the skies, And when the stars descend, and when they rise: But, Rome! 'tis thine alone, with awful sway, « To rule mankind, and make the world obey, Disposing peace and war thy own majestic way; To tame the proud, the fetter'd slave to free: These are imperial arts, and worthy thee.
69 ページ - Happy the man, who, studying nature's laws, Through known effects can trace the secret cause — His mind possessing in a quiet state, Fearless of Fortune, and resigned to Fate!
170 ページ - But when she had made all these advances, it was still in his power to have refused them. After the intrigue of the cave, call it marriage, or enjoyment only, he was no longer free to take or leave ; he had accepted the favour, and was obliged to be constant, if he would be grateful.
77 ページ - Ruffles at speed, and dances in the wind. His horny hoofs are jetty black and round ; His chine is double ; starting with a bound He turns the turf, and shakes the solid ground. Fire from his eyes, clouds from his nostrils flow; He bears his rider headlong on the foe.
107 ページ - That bees have portions of ethereal thought — Endued with particles of heavenly fires ; For God the whole created mass inspires. Through heaven, and earth, and ocean's depth, he throws His influence round, and kindles as he goes. Hence flocks, and herds, and men, and beasts, and fowls, With breath are...
399 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.
41 ページ - The father of the gods his glory shrouds, Involved in tempests, and a night of clouds; And, from the middle darkness flashing out, By fits he deals his fiery bolts about.
24 ページ - After this particular account of the beauties in the Georgics, I should, in the next place, endeavour to point out its imperfections, if it has any. But, though I think there are some few parts in it that are not so beautiful as the rest, I shall not presume to name them, as rather suspecting my own judgement, than I can believe a fault to be in that poem, which lay so long under Virgil's correction, and had his last hand put to it.
137 ページ - I submit my opinion to your judgment, who are better qualified than any man I know to decide this controversy. You come, my lord, instructed in the cause, and needed not that I should open it. Your "Essay of Poetry...
351 ページ - tis doubly to be dead! Yet ev'n this death with pleasure I receive: On any terms, 'tis better than to live. These flames, from far, may the false Trojan view; These boding omens his base flight pursue!