The Art of Poetry on a New Plan, Volumen 2 |
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Página 228
As an instance of Homer ' s accumulating fimilies in order to instruct the reader ,
and give him the fame comprehenfive idea of an object , which he had conceived
of it in his own mind , and which seems a principal part of the business and ...
As an instance of Homer ' s accumulating fimilies in order to instruct the reader ,
and give him the fame comprehenfive idea of an object , which he had conceived
of it in his own mind , and which seems a principal part of the business and ...
Página 263
Neither the reader nor hero fhould ever know more of the consequence of the
adventure , than what can be diawn from human sagacity ; for the reader grows
languid , when he knows what is to happen ; and by enTuring the hero ' s
success ...
Neither the reader nor hero fhould ever know more of the consequence of the
adventure , than what can be diawn from human sagacity ; for the reader grows
languid , when he knows what is to happen ; and by enTuring the hero ' s
success ...
Página 348
If Milton has blemishes , they are so buried in beauties , so wrapt up in fublimity
and splendor , that , like the spots in the sun , they are not to be seen without
difficulty , and will be little regarded by the candid and judicious reader , who
never ...
If Milton has blemishes , they are so buried in beauties , so wrapt up in fublimity
and splendor , that , like the spots in the sun , they are not to be seen without
difficulty , and will be little regarded by the candid and judicious reader , who
never ...
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The Art of Poetry on a New Plan: Illustrated with a Great Variety of ... John Newbery Vista completa - 1762 |
Términos y frases comunes
Achilles action admired affected alſo appear arms beautiful becauſe characters conſider death deſcription ev'ry excellent eyes fable face fair fall fame fate father fear fight fire firſt force give gods Greeks hand head hear heart heav'n hero himſelf Homer honour human introduced Italy juſt kind king land laſt live manner means mind moral moſt muſt nature never night numbers o'er obſerved once pain paſſions perhaps perſons Play pleaſing pleaſure poem poet poetry prince rage raiſe reader reaſon riſe round ſaid ſame ſay ſee ſeems ſhall ſhe ſhould ſome ſon ſong ſoul ſtate ſtill ſubject ſuch tears tell thee theſe things thoſe thou thought turn uſe Virgil virtue whole whoſe winds youth