 | 1916 - 608 страници
...Sidney, did defend complete ideality. Sidney himself wrote: "If the poet do his part aright, he will show you in Tantalus, Atreus, and such like, nothing that is not to be shunned ; in Cyrus, Aeneas, Ulysses, each thing to be followed ; where the historian, bound to tell things as things were, can... | |
 | Sir Philip Sidney - 1923 - 468 страници
...uppon it, then to paynt Canidia as shee was, who Horace sweareth was full ill favoured. If the Poet do his part aright, he wil shew you in Tantalus Atreus,...nothing that is not to be shunned ; in Cyrus, Aeneas, U/isses, each thing to be followed: where the Historian bound to tell things as things were, cannot... | |
 | George Reuben Potter - 1928 - 640 страници
...you in Tantalus, Atreus, and such like, nothing that is not to be shunned; in Cyrus, Aeneas, Ulysses, each thing to be followed; where the historian, bound to tell things as things were, cannot be liberal — without he will be poetical — of a perfect pattern; but, as in Alexander, or Scipio himself,... | |
 | Eugen Kölbing, Johannes Hoops, Reinald Hoops - 1915 - 504 страници
...to our modern taste. For example, Sidney says3): — "If the poet do his part aright, he will show you in Tantalus, Atreus, and such like, nothing that is not to be shunned ; in Cyrus, Aeneas, Ulysses, each thing to be followed; where the historian, bound to teil things äs things were, cannot... | |
 | Charles William Eliot - 1910 - 442 страници
...she was, who, Horace sweareth, was foul and ill-favored. If the poet do his part aright, he will show you in Tantalus, Atreus, and such like, nothing that is not to be v shunned ; in Cyrus, ^Eneas, Ulysses, each thing to .be followed. Where the historian, bound to tell... | |
 | Ben Jonson - 1965 - 228 страници
...ed., Elizabethan Critical Essays, i (Oxford, 1904), 164. If the Poet doe his part a-right, he will shew you in Tantalus, Atreus, and such like, nothing...Historian, bound to tell things as things were, cannot be liberal! (without hee will be poetical!) of a perfect patterne, but, as in Alexander or Scipio himselfe,... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1983 - 580 страници
...she was, who, Horace swcareth, was full ill favored.™ If the poet do his part aright, he will show you in Tantalus, Atreus, and such like, nothing that is not to be shunned; in Cyrus, Aeneas, Ulysses, each thing to be followed; where the historian, bound to tell things as things were, cannot... | |
 | Phyllis Rackin - 1990 - 276 страници
...you in Tantalus, Atreus, and such like, nothing that is not to be shunned, in Cyrus, Aeneas, Ulysses, each thing to be followed, where the historian, bound to tell things as things were, cannot be liberal (without he will be poetical) of a perfect pattern but, as in Alexander or Scipio himself,... | |
 | Alan Sinfield - 1992 - 384 страници
...so Philip Sidney, in his Defence of Poetry. And again: "If the poet do his part aright, he will show you in Tantalus, Atreus, and such like, nothing that is not to be shunned; in Cyrus, Aeneas, Ulysses, each thing to be followed." 2 Both theorists suppose that truth, right, and goodness are organized... | |
 | Karl A. E. Enenkel, Jan L. De Jong, Jeanine De Landtsheer, Alicia Montoya - 2002 - 474 страници
...reason of his (as all his) is most full of reason [...]. If the poet do his part aright, he will show you in Tantalus, Atreus, and such like, nothing that is not to be shunned; in Cyrus, Aeneas, Ulysses, each thing to be followed; where the historian, bound to tell things as things were, cannot... | |
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If the poet do his part aright, he will show you in Tantalus, Atreus, and such like, nothing that is not to be shunned ; in Cyrus, Aeneas, Ulysses, each thing to be followed... 
