Works, Band 3W. Durell, 1811 |
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Seite 22
... necessary consequence of the foregoing inci- dents . This is that art which sets the dialogues of Plato above imitation , which we must consider as so many dramatic pieces , which are equally entertaining by the action and by the ...
... necessary consequence of the foregoing inci- dents . This is that art which sets the dialogues of Plato above imitation , which we must consider as so many dramatic pieces , which are equally entertaining by the action and by the ...
Seite 47
... necessary to distinguish each from the rest , which may be done by diversity of matter , which always makes some diversity of management . The old and middle comedy simply represented real adventures ; in the same way some passages of ...
... necessary to distinguish each from the rest , which may be done by diversity of matter , which always makes some diversity of management . The old and middle comedy simply represented real adventures ; in the same way some passages of ...
Seite 49
... not see much to be done by art without genius , nor by genius without knowledge . The one is necessary to the other , and the * Poet . v . 407 . VOL . III . 5 success depends upon their cooperation . " If we should GREEK COMEDY . 49.
... not see much to be done by art without genius , nor by genius without knowledge . The one is necessary to the other , and the * Poet . v . 407 . VOL . III . 5 success depends upon their cooperation . " If we should GREEK COMEDY . 49.
Seite 72
... necessary to have in mind when we read their fables . " The Pagans therefore had their fables , which they dis- tinguished from their religion ; for no one can be per- suaded that Ovid intended his Metamorphoses as a true representation ...
... necessary to have in mind when we read their fables . " The Pagans therefore had their fables , which they dis- tinguished from their religion ; for no one can be per- suaded that Ovid intended his Metamorphoses as a true representation ...
Seite 81
... necessary , that without it we may be certain that the greatest powers of nature will long continue in a state below themselves ; for no man ought to allow himself to be flattered or se- duced by the example of some men of genius , who ...
... necessary , that without it we may be certain that the greatest powers of nature will long continue in a state below themselves ; for no man ought to allow himself to be flattered or se- duced by the example of some men of genius , who ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ADVENTURER amusements ancient appear Aristophanes Athenians Athens beauty Cairo censure CHAP character comedy comic common considered Cratinus curiosity danger delight desire discovered easily endeavour enjoy envy equally Eupolis Euripides evil expected eyes favour fear felicity folly fortune genius give gratified Greek Greek comedy happiness happy valley honour hope human imagination imitation Imlac kind knowledge labour learned less likewise live look mankind manner Menander merriment mind misery Moliere nation nature Nekayah ness never NUMB observed once opinion OVID passed passions Pekuah perform perhaps phanes Plato Plautus pleased pleasure Plutarch poet Posidippus praise present PRINCE OF ABISSINIA princess publick Rasselas reader reason rest ridicule scarcely sentiments Socrates solitude sometimes Sophocles success suffered suppose surely taste Terence Theocritus things thought tion tragedy truth virtue weary wish writers
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 354 - Such is the common process of marriage. A youth and maiden meeting by chance, or brought together by artifice, exchange glances, reciprocate civilities, go home and dream of one another. Having little to divert attention, or diversify thought, they find themselves uneasy when they are apart, and therefore conclude that they shall be happy together.
Seite 390 - He who has nothing external that can divert him, must find pleasure in his own thoughts, and must conceive himself what he is not ; for who is pleased with what he is ? He then expatiates in boundless futurity, and culls from all imaginable conditions that which for the present moment he should most desire, amuses his desires with impossible enjoyments, and confers upon his pride unattainable dominion. The mind dances from scene to scene, unites all pleasures in all combinations, and riots in delights,...
Seite 309 - ... of attention was suddenly magnified : no kind of knowledge was to be overlooked. I ranged mountains and deserts for images and resemblances, and pictured upon my mind every tree of the forest and flower of the valley. I observed •with equal•care the crags of the rock and the pinnacles of the palace. Sometimes I wandered along the mazes of the rivulet, and sometimes watched the changes of the summer clouds.
Seite 297 - Sir," said he, •" you have seen but a small part of what the mechanic sciences ctn perform. I have been long of opinion, that instead of the tardy conveyance of ships and chariots, man might use the swifter migration of wings ; that the fields of air are open to knowledge, and that only ignorance and idleness need crawl upon the ground.
Seite 284 - The sides of the mountains were covered with trees, the banks of the brooks were diversified with flowers ; every blast shook spices from the rocks, and every month dropped fruits upon the ground.
Seite 110 - The gates of hell are open night and day ; Smooth the descent, and easy is the way : But, to return, and view the cheerful skies — In this the task and mighty labour lies.
Seite 331 - Be not too hasty, said Imlac, to trust, or to admire, the teachers of morality : they discourse like angels, but they live like men.
Seite 283 - The only passage by which it could be entered was a cavern that passed under a rock, of which it has long been disputed whether it was the work of nature or of human industry.
Seite 389 - DISORDERS of intellect," answered Imlac, " happen much more often than superficial observers will easily believe. Perhaps, if we speak with rigorous exactness, no human mind is in its right state. There is no man, whose imagination does not sometimes predominate over his reason, who can regulate his attention wholly by his will, and whose ideas will come and go at his command.
Seite 330 - ... the various precepts given from time to time for the conquest of passion, and displayed the happiness of those who had obtained the important victory, after which man is no longer the slave of fear, nor the fool of hope ; is no more emaciated by envy, inflamed by anger, emasculated by...