The Spectator, Svazek 3George Gregory Smith Dent, 1963 |
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Strana 141
... Poet had his Eye upon Ovid's Account of the universal Deluge , the Reader may observe with how much Judgment he has avoided every thing that is re- dundant or puerile in the Latin Poet . We do not here see the Wolf swimming among the ...
... Poet had his Eye upon Ovid's Account of the universal Deluge , the Reader may observe with how much Judgment he has avoided every thing that is re- dundant or puerile in the Latin Poet . We do not here see the Wolf swimming among the ...
Strana 292
... Poet seems to get the better of Nature ; he takes , indeed , the Landskip after her , but gives it more vigorous Touches , heightens its Beauty , and so enlivens the whole Piece , that the Images which flow from the Objects themselves ...
... Poet seems to get the better of Nature ; he takes , indeed , the Landskip after her , but gives it more vigorous Touches , heightens its Beauty , and so enlivens the whole Piece , that the Images which flow from the Objects themselves ...
Strana 299
... Poet quite loses sight of Nature , and entertains his Reader's Imagination with the Characters and Actions of such Persons as have many of them no Existence , but what he bestows on them . Such are Fairies , Witches , Magicians , Demons ...
... Poet quite loses sight of Nature , and entertains his Reader's Imagination with the Characters and Actions of such Persons as have many of them no Existence , but what he bestows on them . Such are Fairies , Witches , Magicians , Demons ...
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