Letters of Mr. Pope, and Several Eminent Persons, from the Year 1705, to 1711booksellers of London and Westminster, 1735 |
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... never feen thefe Letters of Curll's , nor would go to his fhop about ' em ; I have not feen this Sapho , alias E. T. these feven years ; ----- her writing , That I gave her em , to do what he wou'd with ' em , is ftrain- ing the point ...
... never feen thefe Letters of Curll's , nor would go to his fhop about ' em ; I have not feen this Sapho , alias E. T. these feven years ; ----- her writing , That I gave her em , to do what he wou'd with ' em , is ftrain- ing the point ...
Página 2
... never very troublesome but in the fineft and most glorious Seafon ; ( for his fire , like the Sun's , fhin'd clearest towards its fet- ting . ) i You must not therefore imagine , that when you told me of my own perfor- mances that they ...
... never very troublesome but in the fineft and most glorious Seafon ; ( for his fire , like the Sun's , fhin'd clearest towards its fet- ting . ) i You must not therefore imagine , that when you told me of my own perfor- mances that they ...
Página 6
... never fo plainly difcover'd as in the brightest Sun- fhine . Thus I am mortified by those Com- mendations which were defign'd to encou- rage me for Praise to a young Wit , is like Rain to a tender Flower ; if it be mode- rately beftow'd ...
... never fo plainly difcover'd as in the brightest Sun- fhine . Thus I am mortified by those Com- mendations which were defign'd to encou- rage me for Praise to a young Wit , is like Rain to a tender Flower ; if it be mode- rately beftow'd ...
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... never part with his own Judgment to gratify another's ; efpecially when he must take Pains to do it : And tho ' I am proud to be of your Opinion , when you talk of any Thing , or Man but yourself , I cannot fuffer you to murther your ...
... never part with his own Judgment to gratify another's ; efpecially when he must take Pains to do it : And tho ' I am proud to be of your Opinion , when you talk of any Thing , or Man but yourself , I cannot fuffer you to murther your ...
Página 9
... never be tedious , but more ac- ceptable and obliging to Your , & c . Mr. WYCHERLEY to Mr. POPE . I April 7 , 1705 . HAVE receiv'd yours of the Fifth , wherein your Modefty refuses the juft Praise I give you , by which you lay claim to ...
... never be tedious , but more ac- ceptable and obliging to Your , & c . Mr. WYCHERLEY to Mr. POPE . I April 7 , 1705 . HAVE receiv'd yours of the Fifth , wherein your Modefty refuses the juft Praise I give you , by which you lay claim to ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abfence affure almoft Anſwer becauſe befides beft beſt call'd caufe cauſe Compliment converfation cou'd Critics defign defire efteem Expreffion fafely faid fame fatisfy'd fave favour feems feen felf felves fent ferve feven feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fhow fince firft firſt fome fomething fometimes foon Foreft fpeak Friend Friendship ftill fubject fuch fure give happineſs himſelf hope houſe Judgment juft juſt Lady laft leaft lefs Letter Mifcellanies Miſtreſs moft moſt Mufes muft muſt never Numbers obferve oblig'd occafion opinion Ovid Paftoral perfon pleas'd pleaſe pleaſure Poem Poet Poetry poffible Polynices POPE POPE's Praiſe prefent Priam Profe Publick Quintilian reafon receiv'd refolv'd reft Sapho ſay ſelf Senfe ſhall Statius tell thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thought Town Tranflation Tycho Brahe uſe Verfes Verfification Verfion Verſes vifit Virgil whofe wou'd write Wycherley
Pasajes populares
Página 194 - L. walked with me three or four hours by moonlight, and we met no creature of any quality but the King, who gave audience to the vicechamberlain all alone under the garden wall.
Página 106 - HAPPY the man whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air, In his own ground ; Whose herds with milk, whose fields with bread, Whose flocks supply him with attire ; Whose trees in Summer yield him shade, In Winter fire.
Página 65 - People seek for what they call wit, on all subjects, and in all places ; not considering that nature loves truth so well, that it hardly ever admits of flourishing : Conceit is to nature what paint is to beauty ; it is not only needless, but impairs what it would improve.
Página 107 - ... shade. In winter fire. Blest, who can unconcern'dly find Hours, days, and years slide soft away. In health of body, peace of mind, Quiet by day. Sound sleep by night; study and ease, Together mixt; sweet recreation: And innocence, which most does please With meditation.
Página 197 - I wanted nothing but a black gown and a salary, to be as mere a book-worm as any there. I...
Página 113 - Histories are more full of examples of the fidelity of dogs than of friends...
Página 194 - As soon as they can wipe off the sweat of the day, they must simper an hour, and catch cold, in the princess's apartment : from thence (as Shakespear has it) to dinner, with what appetite they may and after that, till midnight, walk, work, or think, which they please.
Página 73 - Niceties, which, tho' not much obferved even by eon-eft verfifiers, I cannot but think, deferve to be better regarded. i . It is not enough that nothing offends the ear, but a good Poet will adapt the very Sounds, as well as Words, to the thing he treats of.
Página 67 - A mutual commerce makes Poetry flourish; but then Poets like Merchants, shou'd repay with something of their own what they take from others; not like Pyrates, make prize of all they meet.
Página 79 - Such was Roscommon, not more learn'd than good, With manners gen'rous as his noble blood; To him the wit of Greece and Rome was known, And ev'ry author's merit, but his own. Such late was Walsh — the Muse's judge and friend, Who justly knew to blame or to commend; To failings mild, but zealous for desert; The clearest head, and the sincerest heart.