Lives of sacred poets, Volumen 2J.W. Parker, 1838 - 363 páginas |
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... thought and expression ; but I have advanced no opinion which has not been suggested and confirmed by a careful perusal of the works of the poet . Of the remaining lives it is unnecessary to speak ; but I may be allowed to refer to the ...
... thought and expression ; but I have advanced no opinion which has not been suggested and confirmed by a careful perusal of the works of the poet . Of the remaining lives it is unnecessary to speak ; but I may be allowed to refer to the ...
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... thought themselves gallant men , and I thought them fools ; they made sport , and I laughed ; they mispro- nounced , and I misliked ; and , to make up the Atticism , they were out , and I hissed . " The passage is paraphrased very ...
... thought themselves gallant men , and I thought them fools ; they made sport , and I laughed ; they mispro- nounced , and I misliked ; and , to make up the Atticism , they were out , and I hissed . " The passage is paraphrased very ...
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... thought better to prefer a blameless silence before the sacred office of speaking , bought and begun with servitude and for- swearing . " That he was sincere in his scruples no person can doubt who reads the sonnet written in his twenty ...
... thought better to prefer a blameless silence before the sacred office of speaking , bought and begun with servitude and for- swearing . " That he was sincere in his scruples no person can doubt who reads the sonnet written in his twenty ...
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... thought it , he said , disgraceful to roam in a foreign land , while his fellow - citizens were contending for their liberties at home . His movements , however , were not very rapid . Retracing his steps to Rome , he remained there two ...
... thought it , he said , disgraceful to roam in a foreign land , while his fellow - citizens were contending for their liberties at home . His movements , however , were not very rapid . Retracing his steps to Rome , he remained there two ...
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... thought it equal to any of Virgil's Bucolics . On his arrival in London he hired a lodging in St. Bride's Churchyard , Fleet - street , at the house of a tailor named Russell , and took upon himself the education of his two nephews ...
... thought it equal to any of Virgil's Bucolics . On his arrival in London he hired a lodging in St. Bride's Churchyard , Fleet - street , at the house of a tailor named Russell , and took upon himself the education of his two nephews ...
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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 elegance 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 Vincent Bourne virtues walk Watts Weston writer Young