 The style of Dante is, if not his highest, perhaps his most peculiar excellence. I know nothing with which it can be compared. The noblest models of Greek composition must yield to it. His words are the fewest and the best which it is possible to use....  Knight's Quarterly Magazine - 221 ページ1824全文表示 - この書籍について
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1898 - 724 ページ
...is, if not his highest, perhaps His most pectrfiar excellence. I know nothing with which <^J vf (j it can be compared. The noblest models of Greek composition...first expression in which he clothes his thoughts is L f> ! ' ( always so energetic and comprehensive that amplification would only injure the effect. There... | |
 | John F. Hogan - 1899 - 382 ページ
...peculiar excellence. I know nothing with which it can 11' Stones of Venice," vol. iii., p. 156. '. be compared. The noblest models of Greek composition...amplification would only injure the effect. There is probably no writer in any language who has presented so many strong pictures to the mind. Yet there... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1909 - 216 ページ
...artist who has operated on the imagination by means of words." And in his Criticixm on Dante he says : ' The style of Dante is, if not his highest, perhaps...noblest models of Greek composition must yield to it." He was, however, incapable of appreciating the Paradise, for which, as Mr. Symonds rightly says, we... | |
 | 1899 - 880 ページ
...of Dante," says Macaulay, "is, if not his highest, his most peculiar, excellence. The noblest forms of Greek composition must yield to it. His words are...fewest and the best which it is possible to use." If we would understand the plan of the poem, we should put ourselves under the guidance of the author,... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1900 - 210 ページ
...Condensation.—The style (of Dante) is, if not his highest, perhaps his most peculiar excellence. His words are the fewest and the best which it is...comprehensive that amplification would only injure the effect. (Macaulay, Criticisms on the Principal Italian Writers,} He delights to cram tomes of diluted facts... | |
 | Dante Alighieri - 1904 - 500 ページ
...me to see minds, graceful and majestic as the Titania of Shakespeare, bewitched by the charms of an ass's head, bestowing on it the fondest caresses,...amplification would only injure the effect. There is probably no writer in any language who has presented so many strong pictures to the mind. Yet there... | |
 | Paget Jackson Toynbee - 1909 - 776 ページ
...no pretensions to the depth and originality of mind which characterise his Tuscan worshipper. . . . The style of Dante is, if not his highest, perhaps...amplification would only injure the effect. There is probably no writer in any language who has presented so many strong pictures to the mind. Yet there... | |
 | Paget Jackson Toynbee - 1909 - 776 ページ
...no pretensions to the depth and originality of mind which characterise his Tuscan worshipper. . . . The style of Dante is, if not his highest, perhaps...amplification would only injure the effect. There is probably no writer in any language who has presented so many strong pictures to the mind. Yet there... | |
 | Paget Jackson Toynbee - 1909 - 774 ページ
...the depth and originality of mind which characterise his Tuscan worshipper. . . . The styleof_J)ante is, if not his highest, perhaps his most peculiar...noblest models of Greek composition must yield to it. A His words are the fewest and the best which it is possible to use. The first expression in which... | |
 | National Catholic Educational Association - 1919 - 1272 ページ
...any language. Macaulay, who was not unduly partial to the great Florentine, says of Dante's style: "I know nothing with which it can be compared. The...noblest models of Greek composition must yield to it." If the Italian language were studied merely to get a first-hand acquaintance with the poet of the Commedia,... | |
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