The Spectator, Svazek 2 |
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Strana 43
ON TRAGEDY . As a perfect tragedy is the noblest production of human nature , so it is capable of giving the mind one of the most delightful and most improving entertainments , A virtuous man ( says SENECA ) struggling with misfortunes ...
ON TRAGEDY . As a perfect tragedy is the noblest production of human nature , so it is capable of giving the mind one of the most delightful and most improving entertainments , A virtuous man ( says SENECA ) struggling with misfortunes ...
Strana 44
which one meets with in the representation of a well written tragedy . Diversions of this kind wear out of our thoughts every thing that is mean and little . Tliey cherish and cultivate that humanity which is the ornament of our nature ...
which one meets with in the representation of a well written tragedy . Diversions of this kind wear out of our thoughts every thing that is mean and little . Tliey cherish and cultivate that humanity which is the ornament of our nature ...
Strana 45
I would not however debar the poet from concluding his tragedy , or if he pleases , every act of it , with two or three couplets , which may have the same effect as an air in the Italian opera after a long recitativo , and give the ...
I would not however debar the poet from concluding his tragedy , or if he pleases , every act of it , with two or three couplets , which may have the same effect as an air in the Italian opera after a long recitativo , and give the ...
Strana 46
... writers of our English tragedy . I must in the next place observe , that when our thoughts are great and just , they are often obscured by the sounding phrases , hard metaphors , and forced expressions in which they are cloathed .
... writers of our English tragedy . I must in the next place observe , that when our thoughts are great and just , they are often obscured by the sounding phrases , hard metaphors , and forced expressions in which they are cloathed .
Strana 47
His thoughts are wonderfully suited to tragedy , but frequently lost in such a cloud of words , that it is hard to see the beauty of them . There is an infinite fire in his works , but so involved in smoke , that it does not appear in ...
His thoughts are wonderfully suited to tragedy , but frequently lost in such a cloud of words , that it is hard to see the beauty of them . There is an infinite fire in his works , but so involved in smoke , that it does not appear in ...
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able Acrostics admire affectation appear beautiful body carried character club common consider conversation creature desire discourse dress endeavour English eyes face fair fall figure fortune frequently give given greatest half hand head hear heard heart honour hope humour ideas kind King lady learned letter live look lover manner master means meet mention mind nature never night observe occasion particular pass passion person piece play pleased pleasure poet present proper reader reason receive seems seen sense servant shew short side Sir Roger sometimes soul speak SPECTATOR taken talk tell thing thought tion told town tragedy turn virtue whole woman women writing young
Bibliografické údaje
| Název | The Spectator, Svazek 2 The British essayists The Spectator, Joseph Addison |
| Přispěvatelé | Sir Richard Steele, Joseph Addison |
| Vydání | 8 |
| Vydavatel | J. Tonson, 1801 |
| Zdroj originálu: | Bavorská státní knihovna |
| Digitalizováno | 4. duben 2011 |
| Exportovat citaci | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |