Remarks on the Beauties of PoetryR. and J. Dodsley, 1762 - 123 Seiten |
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Seite 5
... verse , most pleasing to the ear , but independent on the fenfe : the fecond , in bringing the found or measure of the verfe to correspond with , and accom- pany the idea . The former may be called a verbal harmony : the latter a ...
... verse , most pleasing to the ear , but independent on the fenfe : the fecond , in bringing the found or measure of the verfe to correspond with , and accom- pany the idea . The former may be called a verbal harmony : the latter a ...
Seite 11
... verse . In Addi fon's Cato , there is , I think , the very fame monotony which you have condemned in Mr. Pope : Thus , 11 The dawn is overcaft , the morning low'rs , And heavily in clouds || brings on the day ; The great , th ...
... verse . In Addi fon's Cato , there is , I think , the very fame monotony which you have condemned in Mr. Pope : Thus , 11 The dawn is overcaft , the morning low'rs , And heavily in clouds || brings on the day ; The great , th ...
Seite 27
... that blank verse has many advantages over rhyme ; and that it leaves the poet infinitely more at large with respect to the fenfe , the found , and the 1 the expreffion : I shall conclude this part of my BEAUTIES OF POETRY . 27.
... that blank verse has many advantages over rhyme ; and that it leaves the poet infinitely more at large with respect to the fenfe , the found , and the 1 the expreffion : I shall conclude this part of my BEAUTIES OF POETRY . 27.
Seite 32
... verse , but , in the fenti mental harmony , equal , if not fuperior to any of our English poets . The first ex- ample I fhall give you of his merit in this kind , is in the celebrated speech of King John to Hubert , when he first opens ...
... verse , but , in the fenti mental harmony , equal , if not fuperior to any of our English poets . The first ex- ample I fhall give you of his merit in this kind , is in the celebrated speech of King John to Hubert , when he first opens ...
Seite 33
... The neceffity of this diftinction will appear from hence , that the movement of a verse may be good , and the found at the fame time may be faulty . D of of the verfe and the idea which it conveys but BEAUTIES OF POETRY . 33.
... The neceffity of this diftinction will appear from hence , that the movement of a verse may be good , and the found at the fame time may be faulty . D of of the verfe and the idea which it conveys but BEAUTIES OF POETRY . 33.
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advantage Afpafia againſt beauties in Poetry becauſe beft blank verfe cauſe circumftances compariſon confifts correfpond couplet courſe Cymbeline defcribed defcription defign diftinction diſtinguiſhed effect Eugenio example expreffion faid fame fecond feelings feem fenfe fentiment fhall fhould fimple firft firſt following inftance fome foul fpecies fpirit fubject fublime fucceffion fuch fuperior furpriſe fyllable genius give Hamlet happineſs heav'n himſelf Hortenfius ideas imagery images imitation impreffions itſelf juft laft laſt manner meaſure metaphor moft monotony moſt movement mufic muft muſt nature neceffity nexion Novelty numbers obferve occafion Othello Ovid paffage paffion Painting Paradife Loft pathetic paufe pauſe pleafing pleaſed pleaſure Poet poetic harmony Poetry preffed profaic reft rhyme rife ſeem ſenſe Shakeſpear ſhall ſpring ſtate ſuch thee thefe thefe lines theſe lines thofe thoſe thou thro tion underſtand underſtood uſe verfe verfification verſe whofe Whoſe δε και