The Poetical Works of John Milton: With Notes of Various Authors, 第 2 卷C. and J. Rivington; J. Cuthell; J. Nunn; J. and W.T. Clarke; Longman and Company; ... [and 17 others], 1826 |
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第 iv 頁
... things he would explain , And what was easy he should render vain . Or if a work so infinite he spann'd , Jealous I was that some less skilful hand ( Such as disquiet always what is well , And , by ill imitating , would excell , ) 10 ...
... things he would explain , And what was easy he should render vain . Or if a work so infinite he spann'd , Jealous I was that some less skilful hand ( Such as disquiet always what is well , And , by ill imitating , would excell , ) 10 ...
第 vii 頁
... thing to be considered in an epick poem is the FABLE , which is perfect or imperfect , according as the action which it relates is more or less so . This ACTION should have three qualifications in it . First , it ... things ; as Horace has.
... thing to be considered in an epick poem is the FABLE , which is perfect or imperfect , according as the action which it relates is more or less so . This ACTION should have three qualifications in it . First , it ... things ; as Horace has.
第 viii 頁
With Notes of Various Authors John Milton. hastens into the midst of things ; as Horace has observed . Had he gone up ... thing material which relates to them , and had passed before that fatal dissension . After the same manner , Eneas ...
With Notes of Various Authors John Milton. hastens into the midst of things ; as Horace has observed . Had he gone up ... thing material which relates to them , and had passed before that fatal dissension . After the same manner , Eneas ...
第 xxvii 頁
... things , and of rang- ing his thoughts and setting them in proper lights , whatever no- tions he may have , will lose himself in confusion and obscurity . I might further observe , that there is not a Greek or Latin critick , who has ...
... things , and of rang- ing his thoughts and setting them in proper lights , whatever no- tions he may have , will lose himself in confusion and obscurity . I might further observe , that there is not a Greek or Latin critick , who has ...
第 xxviii 頁
... things as are worth their obser- vation . The most exquisite words , and finest strokes , of an author are those ... thing which is laughed at , with any mixture of wit , is ridiculous in itself . Such a mirth as this is always ...
... things as are worth their obser- vation . The most exquisite words , and finest strokes , of an author are those ... thing which is laughed at , with any mixture of wit , is ridiculous in itself . Such a mirth as this is always ...
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Adam Adam and Eve Æneas Æneid Almighty ancient Angels appear arms beauty Belial Bentley blank verse bright CALLANDER called Chaos Compare criticks darkness Death delight described divine DUNSTER earth edit epick Euripides evil expression fable Faer Faerie Queene fall fire flowers Gier give glory gods happy hast hath Heaven heavenly Hell heroick Hesiod Homer horrour HUME Ibid Iliad imitation infernal Italian King Latin light Lord manner Milton mind Moloch nature NEWTON night numbers o'er observed Ovid pain Paradise Lost passage PEARCE perhaps poem poet poetical poetry reader remarks RICHARDSON Satan says Scripture seem'd seems sense sentiments Shakspeare simile song spake speaking speech Spenser Spirits STILLINGFLEET stood sublime superiour sweet syllable Tasso terrour thee things thou thought throne THYER TODD verse Virgil wings word δὲ καὶ