The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Том 1 |
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A Tragedy Verses to the Author Prologue , by Mr. Pope Epilogue , by Dr. Garth To Her Royal Highness , the Princess of Wales To Sir Godfrey Kneller • PAGE 3 2220 10 29 28 38 42 55 81 82 83 87 114 136 139 154 162 ib .
A Tragedy Verses to the Author Prologue , by Mr. Pope Epilogue , by Dr. Garth To Her Royal Highness , the Princess of Wales To Sir Godfrey Kneller • PAGE 3 2220 10 29 28 38 42 55 81 82 83 87 114 136 139 154 162 ib .
Страница iii
He had been there about two years , when the accidental sight of a paper of his verses , in the hands of Dr. Lancaster , then dean of that house , occasioned his being elected into Magdalen College . He employed his first years in the ...
He had been there about two years , when the accidental sight of a paper of his verses , in the hands of Dr. Lancaster , then dean of that house , occasioned his being elected into Magdalen College . He employed his first years in the ...
Страница iv
The first English performance made public by him , is a short copy of verses to Mr. Dryden , with a view particularly to his translations . This was soon followed by a version of the fourth Georgic of Virgil , of which Mr. Dryden makes ...
The first English performance made public by him , is a short copy of verses to Mr. Dryden , with a view particularly to his translations . This was soon followed by a version of the fourth Georgic of Virgil , of which Mr. Dryden makes ...
Страница vi
The Tiber and the Po serve to explain the verses that were made upon their banks ; and the Alps and Apennines are made commentators on those authors to whom they were subjects so many centuries ago . Next to personal conversation with ...
The Tiber and the Po serve to explain the verses that were made upon their banks ; and the Alps and Apennines are made commentators on those authors to whom they were subjects so many centuries ago . Next to personal conversation with ...
Страница xii
... while either our language or story subsist , were I not afraid of making this preface too tedious ; especially since I shall want all the patience of the reader , for having enlarged it with the following verses . R. WORCESTER .
... while either our language or story subsist , were I not afraid of making this preface too tedious ; especially since I shall want all the patience of the reader , for having enlarged it with the following verses . R. WORCESTER .
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ancient antiquities appears arms bear beautiful Cato church coins covered death DRYDEN earth emperor enter eyes face fall fancy fear figure fire force friends give given gods hand head heart heaven honour inscription Italy JUBA kind king lake learned lies light live look marble medals meet mentioned mind mountains nature never o'er observed occasion once particular passed perhaps persons pieces poets present prince probably raise reason represented rest Reverse rise river rocks Roman Rome round ruins says says Philander scene seen side sight soul stands statues tell thee thou thought thousand took town turn verse Virgil virtue whole winds wonder