The Critical and Miscellaneous Prose Works of John Dryden, Now First Collected ...H. Baldwin and Son, 1800 |
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Strana vii
... passage in the beginning of Dry- den's Discourse on Satire , vol . iii . p . 75- " It is true I have one privilege , " & c . which has a strong resemblance to the style of Mr. Burke . I may add , that Dr. Johnson's general character of ...
... passage in the beginning of Dry- den's Discourse on Satire , vol . iii . p . 75- " It is true I have one privilege , " & c . which has a strong resemblance to the style of Mr. Burke . I may add , that Dr. Johnson's general character of ...
Strana 26
... passage affords a confirmation of what has been already stated in p . 17 ; for there is probably no instance of any gownsman re- siding seven years in the University of Cambridge or Oxford , without taking a Master's degree . " At ...
... passage affords a confirmation of what has been already stated in p . 17 ; for there is probably no instance of any gownsman re- siding seven years in the University of Cambridge or Oxford , without taking a Master's degree . " At ...
Strana 46
... born at Charlton , will be found in a subsequent page . See particularly the opening of ABSALOM AND ACHITOPHEL , printed in 1681 , and the Verses addressed ascribed to him one more passage of this kind than 46 THE LIFE OF.
... born at Charlton , will be found in a subsequent page . See particularly the opening of ABSALOM AND ACHITOPHEL , printed in 1681 , and the Verses addressed ascribed to him one more passage of this kind than 46 THE LIFE OF.
Strana 47
John Dryden. ascribed to him one more passage of this kind than he ever wrote . In the middle of the next year ( 1661 ) he ad- dressed a panegyrick to his Majesty on his Coro- nation , and on New - year's day , 1662 , presented an ...
John Dryden. ascribed to him one more passage of this kind than he ever wrote . In the middle of the next year ( 1661 ) he ad- dressed a panegyrick to his Majesty on his Coro- nation , and on New - year's day , 1662 , presented an ...
Strana 52
... passage he must mean - the first which was exhibited in the theatre . On the restoration of the stage , dramatick entertainments of any kind were probably so eagerly followed , that the two companies of comedians then subsisting , the ...
... passage he must mean - the first which was exhibited in the theatre . On the restoration of the stage , dramatick entertainments of any kind were probably so eagerly followed , that the two companies of comedians then subsisting , the ...
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ABSALOM AND ACHITOPHEL Æneid afterwards anecdote appears ascertained Baronet Bayes bookseller Cecilia's day celebrated Charles Charles Dryden Coffee-house comedy Congreve copy criticks death Dedication died Dorset dramatick Duke Earl Earl of Berkshire edition English entitled Erasmus errour Essay father favour funeral furnished gentleman Gilbert Pickering Henry Henry Purcell honour Howard hundred Jacob Tonson Jeremiah Clarke John Dryden Johnson King King's Lady Elizabeth late letter lived Lockier London London Gazette Lord LOVE MARRIAGE A-LA-MODE Master mentioned MISCELLANY Muse never Northamptonshire observed occasion original performed perhaps person Pickering piece play poem Poet Laureate poetry Pope portrait pounds Preface prefixed printed probably Prologue publick published Purcell Queen satire says Shadwell shew Sir John Sir Robert Sir Robert Howard song supposed theatre Thomas thou tion translation TYRANNICK LOVE verses Virgil William write written wrote
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Strana xviii - The clauses are never balanced, nor the periods modelled : every word seems to drop by chance, though it falls into its proper place. Nothing is cold or languid : the whole is airy, animated, and vigorous ; what is little, is gay ; what is great, is splendid.
Strana 143 - With public zeal to cancel private crimes. How safe is treason and how sacred ill, Where none can sin against the people's will, "Where crowds can wink and no offence be known, Since in another's guilt they find their own ! Yet fame deserved no enemy can grudge ; The statesman we abhor, but praise the judge.
Strana 390 - He sought the storms ; but for a calm unfit, Would steer too nigh the sands, to boast his wit Great wits are sure to madness near allied, And thin partitions do their bounds divide; Else, why should he, with wealth and honour blest, Refuse his age the needful hours of rest?
Strana viii - Whoever wishes to attain an English style, familiar but not coarse, and elegant but not ostentatious, must give his days and nights to the volumes of Addison...
Strana 479 - ... out of the country with one : however, in spite of my bashfulness and appearance, I used now and then to thrust myself into Will's, to have the pleasure of seeing the most celebrated wits of that time, who used to resort thither.
Strana 134 - I have sent you herewith a libel, in which my own share is not the least. The king having perused it, is no way dissatisfied with his. The author is apparently Mr Dr[yden], his patron, Lord M[ulgrave,] having a panegyric in the midst.
Strana x - To judge rightly of an author, we must transport ourselves to his time, and examine what were the wants of his contemporaries, and what were his means of supplying them.
Strana 179 - Tis enough for one age to have neglected Mr. Cowley and starved Mr. Butler ; but neither of them had the happiness to live till your Lordship's ministry.
Strana 150 - tis for parents to forgive! With how few tears a pardon might be won From nature, pleading for a darling son!
Strana 460 - He was of very easy, I may say, of very pleasing access ; but something slow, and, as it were, diffident in his advances to others. He had something in his nature, that abhorred intrusion into any society whatsoever.