Lives of the English Sacred Poets, Volumen 2Parker, 1839 - 376 páginas |
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Página 18
... divine or human origin of episcopacy , and its consequent authority in the church t . Of all the combatants Usher alone seems to have preserved the benignity of his spirit unruffled . Even the patient charity of Hall rose up against the ...
... divine or human origin of episcopacy , and its consequent authority in the church t . Of all the combatants Usher alone seems to have preserved the benignity of his spirit unruffled . Even the patient charity of Hall rose up against the ...
Página 22
... divine argument alone , but in the very critical art of composi- tion , may be easily made to appear over all the kinds of lyric poesy to be incomparable . These abilities , where- soever they be found , are the inspired gift of God ...
... divine argument alone , but in the very critical art of composi- tion , may be easily made to appear over all the kinds of lyric poesy to be incomparable . These abilities , where- soever they be found , are the inspired gift of God ...
Página 30
... divine . -Il Penseroso : Thus , beneath the influence of the poet's system , would a change have been gradually wrought in our habits and institutions . Instead of the Royal Dane , and the “ gentle lady married to the Moor , " we should ...
... divine . -Il Penseroso : Thus , beneath the influence of the poet's system , would a change have been gradually wrought in our habits and institutions . Instead of the Royal Dane , and the “ gentle lady married to the Moor , " we should ...
Página 36
... divine right of kings , and Milton replied by asserting the unlimited sovereignty of the people . Hobbes professed himself unable to decide whose language is best , or whose arguments are worst . Johnson thought the periods of Milton ...
... divine right of kings , and Milton replied by asserting the unlimited sovereignty of the people . Hobbes professed himself unable to decide whose language is best , or whose arguments are worst . Johnson thought the periods of Milton ...
Página 40
... Divine will , and being ever more mindful of what his Heavenly Father bestows upon him , than on what he denies . Moreover , " he adds , " how many things are there which I would not see ? How many which I can be debarred the sight of ...
... Divine will , and being ever more mindful of what his Heavenly Father bestows upon him , than on what he denies . Moreover , " he adds , " how many things are there which I would not see ? How many which I can be debarred the sight of ...
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admiration affecting affectionate appeared beautiful Bishop Bishop of Bath blank verse Bodham character charm cheerful Christian church colours Cowper death delight divine Dryden Eartham Edition elegance English expression fancy father favour feelings garden genius Gentleman's Magazine grace happy Hayley heart heaven Heber Herbert Croft Hodnet Homer honour Hymn Iliad Jeremy Taylor JOHN MILTON Johnson Joseph Warton labours Lady Austen Lady Hesketh Latin learned letter light lively Lord manner melancholy Milton mind morning nature never Night Thoughts Nogays numbers o'er observed Olney Paradise Lost passage piety pleasure poem poet poet's poetical poetry Pope praise prayer religion religious remark sacred satire says scene seems sermon Smectymnuus song sorrow soul Southey spirit sublime sweet tenderness thee thou tion translation truth Unwin verse versification village Vincent Bourne virtues walk Watts Weston writer Young