The Spectator ...J. and R. Tonson, 1739 |
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Pagina 155
... Poets . As there is fome- thing Familiar and Domeftick in the Fable of his Trage- dy , more than in those of any other Poet , he has little Pomp , but great Force in his Expreffions . For which Reason , tho he has admirably fucceeded in ...
... Poets . As there is fome- thing Familiar and Domeftick in the Fable of his Trage- dy , more than in those of any other Poet , he has little Pomp , but great Force in his Expreffions . For which Reason , tho he has admirably fucceeded in ...
Pagina 243
... Poet's Heart is frozen in every Breast , and sometimes fcorched in every Eye . Sometimes he is drowned in Tears , and burnt in Love , like a Ship set on Fire in thè Middle of the Sea . THE Reader may observe in every one of these In ...
... Poet's Heart is frozen in every Breast , and sometimes fcorched in every Eye . Sometimes he is drowned in Tears , and burnt in Love , like a Ship set on Fire in thè Middle of the Sea . THE Reader may observe in every one of these In ...
Pagina 276
... Poet feems to have had his Eye upon Turnus's Speech in the last Verse , Lord Piercy fees my Fall . Vicifti , & victum tendere palmas Aufonii videre - EARL Piercy's Lamentation over his Enemy is ge nerous , beautiful , and paffionate ; I ...
... Poet feems to have had his Eye upon Turnus's Speech in the last Verse , Lord Piercy fees my Fall . Vicifti , & victum tendere palmas Aufonii videre - EARL Piercy's Lamentation over his Enemy is ge nerous , beautiful , and paffionate ; I ...
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