Considerations on Milton's Early Reading: And the Prima Stamina of His Paradise Lost; Together with Extracts from a Poet of the Sixteenth Century. In a Letter to William Falconer, M.D. from Charles Dunster, M.A.John Nichols, Red-Lion passage, Fleet-Street, London; and sold by R. H. Evans, (successor to Mr. Edwards,); Robson; Nicol; Payne; also by Bull, Meyler, and Bally, Bath; Deighton, Cambridge; Cooke, Oxford; Archer, Dublin; and Layng, Edinburgh, 1800 - 249 Seiten |
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Seite 14
... mountains mounting to the skies . P. 54 . Th ' other by Tours Charles Martell martyr'd so , That never fince could Afric army show . P. 279 . The ugly bear bears to his high renown Sev'n fhining stars , - p . 2.96 . The fea obey'd , as ...
... mountains mounting to the skies . P. 54 . Th ' other by Tours Charles Martell martyr'd so , That never fince could Afric army show . P. 279 . The ugly bear bears to his high renown Sev'n fhining stars , - p . 2.96 . The fea obey'd , as ...
Seite 20
... mountains- ] P. 337- I always thought huge - bellied a fingu- lar epithet for the young poet to apply to mountains ; and I have not been with- out expectations of finding an instance of tion of Du Bartas's Judith ; from which I also ...
... mountains- ] P. 337- I always thought huge - bellied a fingu- lar epithet for the young poet to apply to mountains ; and I have not been with- out expectations of finding an instance of tion of Du Bartas's Judith ; from which I also ...
Seite 21
... MOUNTAINS ' BURLY SIDES to shake , Commands the earth to rent , to yawn and quake . P. 552 . 34. Why turned Jordan tow'rd his cryftal fountains ? ] And Tow'RD THE CRYSTAL OF HIS DOUBLE SOURCE Compelled JORDAN TO RETREAT his course . P ...
... MOUNTAINS ' BURLY SIDES to shake , Commands the earth to rent , to yawn and quake . P. 552 . 34. Why turned Jordan tow'rd his cryftal fountains ? ] And Tow'RD THE CRYSTAL OF HIS DOUBLE SOURCE Compelled JORDAN TO RETREAT his course . P ...
Seite 42
... mountains strangely steep Thofe heaven - climb ladders , labyrinths of won- der , Cellars of wind , and SHOPS OF SULPHRY THUN- DER , Where ftormy tempefts have their ugly birth ; P. 282 . Mr. Warton , in his note on this part of the ...
... mountains strangely steep Thofe heaven - climb ladders , labyrinths of won- der , Cellars of wind , and SHOPS OF SULPHRY THUN- DER , Where ftormy tempefts have their ugly birth ; P. 282 . Mr. Warton , in his note on this part of the ...
Seite 46
... FOLD VOICE did choicely imitate Th ' HARMONIOUS mufic of Heaven's nimble 140 . dance , peering day , ] p . 526 . A mountain top , that over - PEERS the plain , - p . 252 . 142. Will 142. Will down return to men , Orb'd in a ( 46 )
... FOLD VOICE did choicely imitate Th ' HARMONIOUS mufic of Heaven's nimble 140 . dance , peering day , ] p . 526 . A mountain top , that over - PEERS the plain , - p . 252 . 142. Will 142. Will down return to men , Orb'd in a ( 46 )
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Againſt alfo alſo anon Bartas's bleft bright CIMMERIAN clouds courſe Dæmons darkneſs death defcribed defcription divine doth dread Du Bartas's earth edition erft eternal Ev'n ev'ry expreffion eyes facred faid fair fame fecond feen fenfe fhall fhew fhine fhould fide fifters filver fimilarly fince fing firft firſt folio fome fometimes fong foul fpirit fpring ftars ftill fubjects fuch fuppofed fweet glorious God's grace hath Heaven himſelf hoft houſe Humfrey Lownes inftance itſelf JOSHUA SYLVESTER juft King laft light light'ning Lord Milton moft moſt mufe mufic muſt night obferve paffage paffing paffion PARADISE LOST Peter Short pleaſure poefy poem poet poetical poetry praiſe prefent Prince proud purfled refpecting reft Scythia ſhall ſhe ſtate ſweet Sylvefter Sylvefter's Du Bartas thee thefe theſe thine thofe thoſe thou thouſand tion tranflation URANIA uſed vefter's verfe verſe voice Warton Weft whofe whoſe wings
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 233 - God, rarely bestowed, but yet to some (though most abuse) in every nation; and are of power, beside the office of a pulpit, to imbreed and cherish in a great people the seeds of virtue and public civility, to allay the perturbations of the mind, and set the affections in right tune; to celebrate in glorious and lofty hymns the throne and equipage of God's almightiness...
Seite 232 - But those frequent songs throughout the law and prophets beyond all these, not in their divine argument alone, but in the very critical art of composition, may be easily made appear over all the kinds of lyric poesy to be incomparable.
Seite 232 - Time serves not now, and perhaps I might seem too profuse to give any certain account of what the mind at home, in the spacious circuits of her musing, hath liberty to propose to herself, though of highest hope and hardest attempting; whether that epic form whereof the two poems of Homer and those other two of Virgil and Tasso are a diffuse, and the book of Job a brief model...
Seite 60 - Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful Jollity, Quips and cranks, and wanton wiles, Nods and becks, and wreathed smiles, Such as hang on Hebe's cheek, And love to live in dimple sleek ; Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides.
Seite 162 - ... parley ended, our ambitious Grandam, Who onely yet did heart and eye abandon, Against the Lord, now farther doth proceed, And hand and mouth makes guilty of the deed. A novice Thief (that in a Closet spies A heap of Gold, that on the Table lies) Pale, fearfull shivering, twice or thrice extends, 340 And twice or thrice retires his fingers...
Seite 215 - Cowley found himself to be a poet, or, as he himself tells us, ' was made one,' by the delight he took in Spenser's Fairy Queen, ' which was wont to lay in his mother's apartment ;' and which he had read all over, before he was twelve years old. That Dryden was, in some degree, similarly indebted to Cowley, we may collect from his denominating him ' the darling of my youth, the famous Cowley.
Seite 119 - Before all Time, all Matter, Form, and Place, God all in all, and all in God it was : Immutable, immortall, infinite, Incomprehensible, all spirit, all light, All Majestie...
Seite 11 - nothing can be further from my intention than to insinuate that Milton was a plagiarist or servile imitator; but I conceive that, having read these sacred poems of very high merit, at the immediate age when his own mind was just beginning to teem with poetry, he retained numberless thoughts, passages, and expressions therein, so deeply in his mind, that they hung inherently on his imagination, and became as it were naturalized there. Hence many of them were afterwards insensibly transfused into...
Seite 127 - Not that they have the bridle on their neck, To run at random without curb or check, T abuse the Earth, and all the World to blinde. And tyrannize o're body and o're minde. God holds them chain'd in Fetters of his Power ; That, without leave, one minute of an houre They cannot range. It was by his permission, The Lying Spirit train'd...