Mr. Pope's Literary Correspondence for Thirty Years, from 1704 to 1734: Being a Collection of Letters, which Passed Between Him and Several Eminent Persons. Volume the first |
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Страница 6
But as it was always my resolution , if I must sink , to do it as decently ( that is , as silently ) as I could ; so when I found my self plung'd into unforeseen , and unavoidable ruin , I retreated from the world , and in a manner ...
But as it was always my resolution , if I must sink , to do it as decently ( that is , as silently ) as I could ; so when I found my self plung'd into unforeseen , and unavoidable ruin , I retreated from the world , and in a manner ...
Страница 7
I flatter my self , in a few months I shall again be visible to the world ; and whenever thro ' good providence that Turn shall happen , I shall joyfully acquaint you with it , there being none more truly your obliged Servant ...
I flatter my self , in a few months I shall again be visible to the world ; and whenever thro ' good providence that Turn shall happen , I shall joyfully acquaint you with it , there being none more truly your obliged Servant ...
Страница 11
... not only by your self , but by Mr. Congreve and Sir William Trumbul , that his personal Qualities were as amiable as his Poetical , notwithstanding the many libellous Misrepresentations of them , ( against which the former of these ...
... not only by your self , but by Mr. Congreve and Sir William Trumbul , that his personal Qualities were as amiable as his Poetical , notwithstanding the many libellous Misrepresentations of them , ( against which the former of these ...
Страница 12
You must not therefore imagine , that when you told me of my own Performances , that they were above those Critics , I was so vain as to believe it ; and yet I may not be so humble as to think my self quite below their Notice .
You must not therefore imagine , that when you told me of my own Performances , that they were above those Critics , I was so vain as to believe it ; and yet I may not be so humble as to think my self quite below their Notice .
Страница 14
vainer than he is , what you write of me would make me more conceited , than what I scribble my self ; yet I must confess I ought to be more humbled by your Praise , than exalted ; which commends my little Sense with so much more of ...
vainer than he is , what you write of me would make me more conceited , than what I scribble my self ; yet I must confess I ought to be more humbled by your Praise , than exalted ; which commends my little Sense with so much more of ...
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Account Admirers againſt Anſwer appear Author Beauties becauſe believe beſt Body Book cauſe common Company Concern Country Critics Dear Sir Deſign deſire expect Eyes fame fancy Faults Favour fear firſt fome Friend Friendſhip give Hands hear Heart himſelf Homer Honour hope imagine Judgment juſt kind Lady laſt late leaſt leave leſs Letter live look Lord mean mention Mind moſt muſt myſelf Name Nature never obliging once Opinion particular Perſon pleaſe Pleaſure Poem Poet Poetry poor Pope Pray preſent Reaſon receive reſt ſaid ſame ſay ſee ſeems ſelf Senſe ſet ſhall ſhe ſhould ſince ſome ſpeak ſuch tell theſe thing thoſe thought tion told Town Tranſlation true Truth uſe Verſes whole whoſe wiſh World wou'd write Wycherley young your's
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| Заглавие | Mr. Pope's Literary Correspondence for Thirty Years, from 1704 to 1734: Being a Collection of Letters, which Passed Between Him and Several Eminent Persons. Volume the first |
| Автор | Alexander Pope |
| Издание | 3 |
| Издател | E. Curll, in Rose-street, Covent Garden, 1735 |
| Оригиналът е от | Оксфордският университет |
| Цифровизирана на | 12 юни 2008 |
| Брой страници | 336 страници |
| Експортиране на описанието | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |