Lectures on the Dramatic Literature of the Age of Elizabeth: Delivered at the Surrey InstitutionJ. Warren, 1821 - 356 Seiten |
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Seite 7
... sound ones , before our time . They had the same capacities that we have , sometimes greater motives for their exertion , and , for the most part , the same subject - matter to work upon . What we learn from nature , we may hope to do ...
... sound ones , before our time . They had the same capacities that we have , sometimes greater motives for their exertion , and , for the most part , the same subject - matter to work upon . What we learn from nature , we may hope to do ...
Seite 10
... sound criticism . They were esteemed , and they de- served to be so . One cause that might be pointed out here , as having contributed to the long - continued neglect of our earlier writers , lies in the very nature 10 GENERAL VIEW OF ...
... sound criticism . They were esteemed , and they de- served to be so . One cause that might be pointed out here , as having contributed to the long - continued neglect of our earlier writers , lies in the very nature 10 GENERAL VIEW OF ...
Seite 31
... sound of civil combat might still be heard in the distance , the spear glittered to the eye of memory , or the clashing of armour struck on the imagination of the ardent and the young . They were borderers on the savage state , on the ...
... sound of civil combat might still be heard in the distance , the spear glittered to the eye of memory , or the clashing of armour struck on the imagination of the ardent and the young . They were borderers on the savage state , on the ...
Seite 35
... sound hearts among Thrown on one side of the world , and left to bustle for ourselves , we have fought out many a battle for truth and freedom . That is our na- ' tural style ; and it were to be wished we had in no instance departed ...
... sound hearts among Thrown on one side of the world , and left to bustle for ourselves , we have fought out many a battle for truth and freedom . That is our na- ' tural style ; and it were to be wished we had in no instance departed ...
Seite 44
... sound- ing phrases , climbing to the height of Seneca his style , and as full of notable morality ; which it doth most delightfully teach , and thereby obtain the very end of poetry . " And Mr. Pope , whose taste in such matters was ...
... sound- ing phrases , climbing to the height of Seneca his style , and as full of notable morality ; which it doth most delightfully teach , and thereby obtain the very end of poetry . " And Mr. Pope , whose taste in such matters was ...
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