The Works of Alexander Pope, Band 3J. Murray, 1881 |
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Seite 6
... nature of his poetical genius apart from his moral character . Whenever he was hard pressed by the many assailants whom his satire provoked , he was in the habit of falling back on his reputation for integrity and virtue , while his ...
... nature of his poetical genius apart from his moral character . Whenever he was hard pressed by the many assailants whom his satire provoked , he was in the habit of falling back on his reputation for integrity and virtue , while his ...
Seite 15
... nature of the evidence , even where it most gravely affects the character of the poet . He was the first to give authority , in a loosely worded note , to the story that Pope received £ 1000 from the Duchess of Marlborough to suppress ...
... nature of the evidence , even where it most gravely affects the character of the poet . He was the first to give authority , in a loosely worded note , to the story that Pope received £ 1000 from the Duchess of Marlborough to suppress ...
Seite 25
... nature ; for notwithstanding the malignancy of his satires , and some blamable passages of his life , he was charitable to his power , active in doing good offices , and piously attentive to an old bed - ridden mother , who died but a ...
... nature ; for notwithstanding the malignancy of his satires , and some blamable passages of his life , he was charitable to his power , active in doing good offices , and piously attentive to an old bed - ridden mother , who died but a ...
Seite 26
... nature of the man himself . To separate that moral nature into its various elements , so as to decide how much is deliberately false , how much may be accepted as true , and how much is self - deception , we ought , following his own ...
... nature of the man himself . To separate that moral nature into its various elements , so as to decide how much is deliberately false , how much may be accepted as true , and how much is self - deception , we ought , following his own ...
Seite 27
... nature , ' to which Addison objected in the ' Spectator ; ' while the curious precocity of his intellect enabled him to correspond on an equal footing with men of the world like Cromwell and Wycherley . Altogether this was probably the ...
... nature , ' to which Addison objected in the ' Spectator ; ' while the curious precocity of his intellect enabled him to correspond on an equal footing with men of the world like Cromwell and Wycherley . Altogether this was probably the ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Addison afterwards Alluding allusion appears Arbuthnot Atossa Balaam beauty Bishop Blount Boileau Bolingbroke Book called character Chauncy Cibber Clodio couplet Court Craggs CROKER death Dialogue died Donne doubt Dryden Duchess of Buckingham Duchess of Marlborough Duke Dunciad Earl edition Epilogue Epistle eyes fame folio fool genius give grace heart honour Horace Walpole III.-POETRY Imitation of Horace King knave Lady M. W. Lady Mary letter libels lines live Lord Bathurst Lord Burlington Lord Hervey Marchmont mean Montagu Moral Essays Muse nature never noble o'er original passage passion person poem poet poet's poetical poetry poor Pope says Pope's praise Prince printed published Queen rhyme rich ridicule Sappho satire seems sense soul style Swift taste tell things thought tion town truth verses virtue Walpole Warburton Warton Whig wife word write written
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 381 - True ease in writing comes from art, not chance, As those move easiest who have learned to dance.
Seite 252 - View him with scornful yet with jealous eyes, And hate for arts that caused himself to rise, Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer, And, without sneering, teach the rest to sneer; Willing to wound and yet afraid to strike, Just hint a fault and hesitate dislike...
Seite 533 - He, who still wanting, though he lives on theft, Steals much, spends little, yet has nothing left: And he, who now to sense, now nonsense leaning, Means not, but blunders round about a meaning...
Seite 118 - Let no man say when he is tempted, I am tempted of God: for God cannot be tempted with evil, neither tempteth he any man ; but every man is tempted, when he is drawn away of his own lust, and enticed. Then when lust hath conceived, it bringeth forth sin : and sin, when it is finished, bringeth forth death.
Seite 150 - Of mimic statesmen, and their merry king. No wit to flatter, left of all his store ! No fool to laugh at, which he valued more. There, victor of his health, of fortune, friends, And fame ; this lord of useless thousands ends.
Seite 472 - Argyll, the state's whole thunder born to wield, And shake alike the senate and the field? Or Wyndham, just to freedom and the throne, The master of our passions and his own? Names which I long have...
Seite 530 - Who but must laugh if such a man there be ? Who would not weep if Atticus were he?
Seite 239 - Wit, and Poetry, and Pope. Friend to my Life ! (which did not you prolong, The world had wanted many an idle song...
Seite 176 - His gardens next your admiration call; On every side you look, behold the wall! No pleasing intricacies intervene, No artful wildness to perplex the scene ; Grove nods at grove, each alley has a brother, And half the platform just reflects the other.
Seite 91 - Nothing so true as what you once let fall, "Most women have no characters at all." Matter too soft a lasting mark to bear, And best distinguished by black, brown, or fair.