Geschichte der Poesie und Beredsamkeit seit dem Ende des dreizehnten Jahrhunderts: EnglandJ. F. Röwer, 1810 |
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Abhandlung Addison alten Aphra Behn Ausgabe Beifall bekannt Beredsamkeit berühmt besonders Carl's Charakter chen Cultur Delicatesse Dichtungsarten didaktischen dramatischen Dryden Dryden's eben Einfluß einige eleganten England englis engliſchen englischen Dichter englischen Litteratur englischen Poesie englischen Theater englischer Sprache Epis ersten feine finden französischen Ganzen Gedanken Gefühl Geist geistreichen geistreis gemeinen Genies Geschichte Geschmack Glück Graf großen Hauses Stuart Herzog von Buckingham Hofe Irländer Jahre Jahrhunderts John John Dryden John Ogilvie Jonson komischen konnte Kritik Kunst läßt Leben Lehrgedicht lich Lieder ließ lischen litterarische Lond London Lord Lustspiele lyrischen machte Manier Mann meisten moralischen muß Nahmen Nation Natur neueren Octavbänden Partei Periode Phantasie poetischen politischen Pope Pope's Prose Protestantismus Publicum Redek Romane Satyre Schauspiele schen Schottland Schriften Schriftsteller ſein ſeine seis seyn ſich ſie Sprache Steele Stelle Styls Swift Talente Theil Trauerspiele übrigen verdient vers Versen Verstand viel vorzüglich wenig Werke Werth Whigs wollte Works Zeitalter
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 130 - In lowly dale, faft by a river's fide, With woody hill o'er hill encompafs'd round, A moft enchanting wizard did abide, Than whom a fiend more fell is no where found. It was, I ween, a lovely fpot of
Seite 87 - The linnet green, with others fram'd for fkill, And blackbird fluting through his yellow bill ; In fprightly concert how they all combine, Us prompting in the various fongs to join: Up , Argol , then , and to thy lip apply , Thy mellow pipe, or voice more founding try: And fince our ewes have graz'd, what harms
Seite 73 - and I'd ne'er endure The needlefs pomp of gaudy furniture. A little garden, grateful to the eye; And a cool rivulet run murmuring by: ,On whofe delicious banks a
Seite 207 - of Time and Forms ! Therefore Men of much Hafte and little Ceremony, are content to get in by the Back -Door. For, the Arts are all in a flying March, and therefore more
Seite 207 - by the Tail. For to enter the Palace of Learning at the great Gate, requires an Expcnce of Time and Forms ! Therefore Men of much
Seite 230 - with all the world, and loved others as little as he thought they loved him. He hated bufinefs, and could not be eafily brought to mind any: But when it was neceflary, and he was fet to it, he would
Seite 48 - to death > tho" fated not to die. Not fo her young; for their unequal line Was hero's make, half human, half divine. Their earthly mold
Seite 230 - his ftories with a good grace: But they came in his way too often. He had a very ill opinion both of men and women; and did not think that there was either
Seite 81 - fuits but ill with art, Or flowing numbers with a bleeding heart. Can I forget the dismal night that gave My
Seite 139 - into the Nature of Poetry, he has only complemented the Heroes of Wit and Valour of his Age, by joining with them in their Approbation; with this Difference that their Applaufe was plain, and his more