SelectionsOxford University Press, 1955 - 446 Seiten |
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Seite 111
... necessary to their influence ; they invade the soul without warning , and have often charmed down re- sistance before their approach is perceived or suspected . This captivity , however , it is necessary for every man to break , who has ...
... necessary to their influence ; they invade the soul without warning , and have often charmed down re- sistance before their approach is perceived or suspected . This captivity , however , it is necessary for every man to break , who has ...
Seite 261
... necessary , but they are necessary evils . Let him , that is yet unacquainted with the powers of Shakespeare , and who desires to feel the highest pleasure that the drama can give , read every play , from the first scene to the last ...
... necessary , but they are necessary evils . Let him , that is yet unacquainted with the powers of Shakespeare , and who desires to feel the highest pleasure that the drama can give , read every play , from the first scene to the last ...
Seite 411
... necessary to Pope . I suppose many readers of the English Iliad , when they have been touched with some unexpected beauty of the lighter kind , have tried to enjoy it in the original , where , alas ! it was not to be found . Homer ...
... necessary to Pope . I suppose many readers of the English Iliad , when they have been touched with some unexpected beauty of the lighter kind , have tried to enjoy it in the original , where , alas ! it was not to be found . Homer ...
Inhalt
Religious Progress | 3 |
Harry Hervey | 9 |
The Use of Catalogues 16 66 | 16 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Ambrose Philips ancient appeared Ashbourne attention believe Bennet Langton better blank verse Boswell Catiline censure character common considered conversation danger Dear death delight desire diligence Dryden easily elegance endeavour equally evil excellence expect eyes fancy faults favour fear folly Francis Barber frequent genius give Habit happiness Hebrides honour hope human humble servant imagination Johnson kind King knowledge labour language learning less lexicography Lichfield live Madam mankind manner ment metaphysical poets mind misery moral nature neglected never numbers observed once opinion pain Paradise Lost passions perhaps pleased pleasure poet poetry Pope praise present Prince of Abissinia produced publick Rasselas reason religion SAMUEL JOHNSON Scaliger seldom sentiments Shakespeare shew Skie sometimes suffered suppose surely talk Tatler tell terrour thing thought tion truth vanity verse virtue wish words write