The Art of Poetry on a New Plan, Volumen 2Gregg, 1969 |
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Página 185
... force of his invention much lefs obvious in the ftructure of his verfe , and the dignity and harmony of his numbers ; which flow from Homer with fo much eafe , fays Mr. Pope , thar one would " imagine he had no other care than to ...
... force of his invention much lefs obvious in the ftructure of his verfe , and the dignity and harmony of his numbers ; which flow from Homer with fo much eafe , fays Mr. Pope , thar one would " imagine he had no other care than to ...
Página 186
... force of the poet's imagination , and turns in one place to a hearer , in another to a fpectator . The courfe of his verfes refembles that of the army he de- fcribes . They pour along like a fire that freeps the whole earth before it ...
... force of the poet's imagination , and turns in one place to a hearer , in another to a fpectator . The courfe of his verfes refembles that of the army he de- fcribes . They pour along like a fire that freeps the whole earth before it ...
Página 368
... force a paffage to the royal pavilion . Having formed themfelves into a compact body with Leo- nidas at their head , they entered the camp at the dead of night , when the Perfians imagining that their friends had been defeated , and ...
... force a paffage to the royal pavilion . Having formed themfelves into a compact body with Leo- nidas at their head , they entered the camp at the dead of night , when the Perfians imagining that their friends had been defeated , and ...
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