The Poems of John Dryden: 1649-1681Longman, 1995 - 610 pagina's These first two volumes in a four-volume edition of Dryden's poems are the result of a complete reappraisal of the canon, text and context of his work. The text has been prepared from a fresh examination of the early printed editions, and takes account of the large number of manuscript copies which survive. Two recently discovered poems are included here for the first time. Headnotes to each poem provide details of the poem's date, publication history, sources and contemporary reception. Detailed explanations are given of the controversies addressed in his political poems, and particular attention is paid to Dryden's translations from classical writers including Virgil, Horace, Ovid and Lucretius. Volume I covers the poems of Dryden from 1649 to 1681. |
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Pagina xxxiii
... ( written jointly by D. , Crowne and Shadwell ) . ( 26 March ) ' Prologue and Epilogue Spoken at the Open- ing of the New House ' . ( Spring ) The State of Innocence written , but not staged , because of the expense . ( July ) ' Prologue ...
... ( written jointly by D. , Crowne and Shadwell ) . ( 26 March ) ' Prologue and Epilogue Spoken at the Open- ing of the New House ' . ( Spring ) The State of Innocence written , but not staged , because of the expense . ( July ) ' Prologue ...
Pagina 18
... Written after the Celebration of his Funeral I And now ' tis time ; for their officious haste Who would before have borne him to the sky , Like eager Romans , ere all rites were past Did let too soon the sacred eagle fly . 2 5 Though ...
... Written after the Celebration of his Funeral I And now ' tis time ; for their officious haste Who would before have borne him to the sky , Like eager Romans , ere all rites were past Did let too soon the sacred eagle fly . 2 5 Though ...
Pagina 118
... written and now sent you from a place where I have not so much as the converse of any seaman . Yet , though the trouble I had in writing it was great , it was more than recompensed by the pleasure ; I found myself so warm in celebrating ...
... written and now sent you from a place where I have not so much as the converse of any seaman . Yet , though the trouble I had in writing it was great , it was more than recompensed by the pleasure ; I found myself so warm in celebrating ...
Inhoudsopgave
Note by the General Editor | viii |
Introduction | x |
Acknowledgements | xxvii |
Copyright | |
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Absalom Absalom and Achitophel Achitophel Astraea Redux Battle Battle of Lowestoft blessed Charles Conquest court Cowley crown Date and publication death Dryden Duke Duke's Company Dutch Earl Echoes edition England English eyes fame fate father fear February fight fire flames Flecknoe fleet foes Four Days Battle France French headnote heaven Heroic Stanzas Herringman Holland honour Horace John John Dryden Jonson June King King's Company Kinsley Lady Latin London Lord Majesty Marriage A-la-Mode mighty Muse nature notes November Ovid Ovid's Oxford Parliament peace Pepys performed play plot POAS poem poet Popish Plot praise Preface Prince printed Prologue and Epilogue published reprinted Restoration rhyme sacred Satire says Shadwell Shadwell's Shaftesbury ships Sir Robert Howard Song soul spoken stage Tempest Theatre Royal Thomas thou thought translation verses Virgil Whig Wild Gallant wind Winn words write ΙΟ