The works of Samuel Johnson [ed. by F.P. Walesby].Talboys and Wheeler ; and W. Pickering, 1825 |
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... able to return , being detained by the debts which he had found it necessary to contract , and which were not discharged before March , though his old friend Montague was now at the head of the treasury . He returned then as soon as he ...
... able to return , being detained by the debts which he had found it necessary to contract , and which were not discharged before March , though his old friend Montague was now at the head of the treasury . He returned then as soon as he ...
18 ページ
... able to discover . We are seldom tiresome to our- selves ; and the act of composition fills and delights the mind with change of language and succession of images ; every couplet , when produced , is new , and novelty is the great ...
... able to discover . We are seldom tiresome to our- selves ; and the act of composition fills and delights the mind with change of language and succession of images ; every couplet , when produced , is new , and novelty is the great ...
19 ページ
... able to mark many passages , to which he may recur for instruction or delight ; many from which the poet may learn to write , and the philo- sopher to reason . If Prior's poetry be generally considered , his praise will be that of ...
... able to mark many passages , to which he may recur for instruction or delight ; many from which the poet may learn to write , and the philo- sopher to reason . If Prior's poetry be generally considered , his praise will be that of ...
27 ページ
... able pertinacity ; with wit , in the highest degree , keen and sarcastick ; and with all those powers exalted and invigo- rated by just confidence in his cause . Thus qualified , and thus incited , he walked out to bat- tle , and ...
... able pertinacity ; with wit , in the highest degree , keen and sarcastick ; and with all those powers exalted and invigo- rated by just confidence in his cause . Thus qualified , and thus incited , he walked out to bat- tle , and ...
29 ページ
... able to name every man of his time whom wit and elegance had raised to reputation . It may be , therefore , reasonably supposed that his manners were polite , and his conversa- tion pleasing . He seems not to have taken much pleasure in ...
... able to name every man of his time whom wit and elegance had raised to reputation . It may be , therefore , reasonably supposed that his manners were polite , and his conversa- tion pleasing . He seems not to have taken much pleasure in ...
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acquainted Addison afterwards amuse appeared blank verse Bolingbroke censure character Cibber conduct Congreve considered contempt court critick death declared degree delight diligence Dryden Dunciad earl edition elegant endeavoured esteem excellence expected favour Fenton fortune friends genius gentleman Gentleman's Magazine happy honour Iliad imagination Ireland kind king labour lady learning letter lived lord Bolingbroke lord Lansdowne lord Tyrconnel mankind Matthew Prior ment mentioned mind mother nature never Night Thoughts observed occasion once Orrery passion performance perhaps pleased pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope Pope's pounds praise present printed publick published queen queen Anne reader reason received regard remarks reputation retirement satire Savage Savage's says seems sir Robert Walpole solicited sometimes soon sufficient supposed Swift Tatler Theophilus Cibber thought tion told tragedy translation Tyrconnel verses virtue whigs write written wrote Young
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266 ページ - Statesman \ yet friend to Truth! of soul sincere, ' In action faithful, and in honour clear ; 'Who broke no promise, serv'd no private end, 'Who gain'd no title, and who lost no friend ; 'Ennobled by himself, by all approv'd, 'And prais'd, unenvy'd, by the Muse he lov'd.
201 ページ - Then he instructed a young nobleman, that the best poet in England was Mr. Pope (a Papist), who had begun a translation of Homer into English verse, for which he must have them all subscribe. "For," says he, "the author shall not begin to print till I have a thousand guineas for him.
240 ページ - He professed to have learned his poetry from Dryden, whom, whenever an opportunity was presented, he praised through his whole life with unvaried liberality ; and perhaps his character may receive some illustration, if he be compared with his master. Integrity of understanding and nicety of discernment were not allotted in a less proportion to Dryden than to Pope.
267 ページ - Thy reliques, Rowe, to this fair urn we trust, And sacred, place by Dryden's awful dust; Beneath a rude and nameless stone he lies, To which thy tomb shall guide inquiring eyes.
281 ページ - As a writer, he is entitled to one praise of the highest kind: his mode of thinking, and of expressing his thoughts, is original. His blank verse is no more the blank verse of Milton, or of any other poet, than the rhymes of Prior are the rhymes of Cowley. His numbers, his pauses, his diction, are of his own growth, without transcription, without imitation.
361 ページ - My process has now brought me to the wonderful Wonder of Wonders, the two sister odes, by which, though either vulgar ignorance or common sense at first universally rejected them, many have been since persuaded to think themselves delighted. I am one of those that are willing to be pleased, and therefore would gladly find the meaning of the first stanza of The Progress of Poetry.
301 ページ - Martin, a lieutenant-colonel, left him about two thousand pounds ; a sum which Collins could scarcely think exhaustible, and which he did not live to exhaust. The guineas •were then repaid, and the translation neglected. But man is not born for happiness. Collins, who. while he studied to live, felt no evil but poverty, no sooner lived to study than his life was assailed by more dreadful calamities, disease, and insanity.
190 ページ - Iliad." It is certainly the noblest version of poetry which the world has ever seen ; and its publication must therefore be considered as one of the great events in the annals of Learning.
315 ページ - When forced the fair nymph to forego, What anguish I felt at my heart ! Yet I thought — but it might not be so — 'Twas with pain that she saw me depart. She gaz'd as I slowly withdrew; My path I could hardly discern: So sweetly she bade me adieu, I thought that she bade me return.
26 ページ - And shoot a chilness to my trembling heart. Give me thy hand, and let me hear thy voice ; Nay, quickly speak to me, and let me hear Thy voice — my own affrights me with its echoes.