Collected Works, Volume 1Clarendon P., 1966 |
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Pagina 113
... Poet's enthusiasm , in order to taste his beauties . To carry the parallel a little farther ; the Greek Poet wrote in a language the most proper that can be imagined for this species of composition ; lofty , harmonious , and never ...
... Poet's enthusiasm , in order to taste his beauties . To carry the parallel a little farther ; the Greek Poet wrote in a language the most proper that can be imagined for this species of composition ; lofty , harmonious , and never ...
Pagina 154
... poet . It is possible too he may have felt his beauties , however he does not seem possessed of the happy art 5 of giving his feelings expression . If a kindred spirit , as we have often been told , must animate the translator , we fear ...
... poet . It is possible too he may have felt his beauties , however he does not seem possessed of the happy art 5 of giving his feelings expression . If a kindred spirit , as we have often been told , must animate the translator , we fear ...
Pagina 216
... poet , and the first mechanist , had undoubtedly much merit ; but the designs of both were probably very capable of improve- ment . Aristotle , and twenty others , have prescribed a careful imitation of Homer , to every poet who would ...
... poet , and the first mechanist , had undoubtedly much merit ; but the designs of both were probably very capable of improve- ment . Aristotle , and twenty others , have prescribed a careful imitation of Homer , to every poet who would ...
Inhoudsopgave
REVIEWS | 5 |
The History of Two Persons of Quality | 16 |
A Treatise upon Dropsies | 23 |
Copyright | |
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absurdity acquainted admiration amusement ancient animals appears Aristotle Ascribed to Goldsmith Author beauty chap character Cicero Critical Review edition Encyclopédie endeavours England English Enquiry Epigoni Essays Euripides Europe excellence fame faults favour French genius Gentleman's Magazine give Guaycurus happy History Homer honour humour imagination imitation Italian Italy Kedington King knowlege labour lady language Letters lived Lucretius Mandane mankind manner merit modern Monthly Review nation nature never object obliged observed Oliver Goldsmith Ovid pain paragraph passion Patroclus performance perhaps person philosopher Pindar pleased pleasure poem poet poetry polite learning praise present proper reader reason regard remarks republic of letters ridiculous says Scythian seems sentence sentiments shew Sophocles spirit stile sublime surprize taste thing thought tion translation trifling truth verse Virgil virtue Voltaire volumes whole word writer Zamti ΙΟ