The Poetical Works of John Milton: With Notes of Various Authors, Том 2C. and J. Rivington; J. Cuthell; J. Nunn; J. and W.T. Clarke; Longman and Company; ... [and 17 others], 1826 |
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Страница x
... mean that it should be great in its nature , but also in its du- ration , or in other words , that it should have a due length in it , as well as what we properly call greatness . The just measure of this kind of magnitude , he explains ...
... mean that it should be great in its nature , but also in its du- ration , or in other words , that it should have a due length in it , as well as what we properly call greatness . The just measure of this kind of magnitude , he explains ...
Страница xiv
... means he has wrought into the body of his fable , a very beautiful and well - invented allegory . But , notwithstanding the fineness of this allegory may atone for it in some measure , I cannot think that persons of such a chime- rical ...
... means he has wrought into the body of his fable , a very beautiful and well - invented allegory . But , notwithstanding the fineness of this allegory may atone for it in some measure , I cannot think that persons of such a chime- rical ...
Страница xvi
... mean the author's having chosen , for their heroes , persons who were so nearly related to the people for whom they wrote . Achil- les was a Greek , and Æneas the remote founder of Rome . By this means their countrymen ( whom they ...
... mean the author's having chosen , for their heroes , persons who were so nearly related to the people for whom they wrote . Achil- les was a Greek , and Æneas the remote founder of Rome . By this means their countrymen ( whom they ...
Страница xix
... mean and vulgar . As for the first kind of thoughts , we meet with little or nothing that is like them in Virgil . He has none of those trifling points and puerilities that are so often to be met with in Ovid ; none of the epigrammatick ...
... mean and vulgar . As for the first kind of thoughts , we meet with little or nothing that is like them in Virgil . He has none of those trifling points and puerilities that are so often to be met with in Ovid ; none of the epigrammatick ...
Страница xx
... mean and vulgar , Homer has opened a great field of raillery , to men of more deli- cacy than greatness of genius , by the homeliness of some of his sentiments . But , as I have before said , these are rather to be imputed to the ...
... mean and vulgar , Homer has opened a great field of raillery , to men of more deli- cacy than greatness of genius , by the homeliness of some of his sentiments . But , as I have before said , these are rather to be imputed to the ...
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Adam Adam and Eve Æneas Æneid Almighty ancient Angels appear arms beauty Belial Bentley blank verse bright CALLANDER called Chaos Compare criticks darkness Death delight described divine DUNSTER earth edit epick Euripides evil expression fable Faer Faerie Queene fall fire flowers Gier give glory gods happy hast hath Heaven heavenly Hell heroick Hesiod Homer horrour HUME Ibid Iliad imitation infernal Italian King Latin light Lord manner Milton mind Moloch nature NEWTON night numbers o'er observed Ovid pain Paradise Lost passage PEARCE perhaps poem poet poetical poetry reader remarks RICHARDSON Satan says Scripture seem'd seems sense sentiments Shakspeare simile song spake speaking speech Spenser Spirits STILLINGFLEET stood sublime superiour sweet syllable Tasso terrour thee things thou thought throne THYER TODD verse Virgil wings word δὲ καὶ