Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-3 z 64
Strana 64
wondered how Mr . Dryden could translate a Passage out of Virgil after the
following manner . Tack to the Larboard , and stand off to Sea . Veer Star - board
Sea and Land . . . Milton makes use of Larboard in the same manner . 2 When he
is ...
wondered how Mr . Dryden could translate a Passage out of Virgil after the
following manner . Tack to the Larboard , and stand off to Sea . Veer Star - board
Sea and Land . . . Milton makes use of Larboard in the same manner . 2 When he
is ...
Strana 176
2 These Passages are all work ' d off with so much Art , that they are capable of
pleasing the most delicate Reader , without ... In his notes on the Metamorpboses
Addison quotes these lines from Milton and adds : This passage of Narcissus ...
2 These Passages are all work ' d off with so much Art , that they are capable of
pleasing the most delicate Reader , without ... In his notes on the Metamorpboses
Addison quotes these lines from Milton and adds : This passage of Narcissus ...
Strana 364
The Reader may find several other Parallel Passages in the Latin and English
Description of the Deluge , wherein our Poet has visibly the Advantage . ... The
passage from Ovid , with Seneca ' s criticism , is quoted in Menagiana ( 3rd ed .
The Reader may find several other Parallel Passages in the Latin and English
Description of the Deluge , wherein our Poet has visibly the Advantage . ... The
passage from Ovid , with Seneca ' s criticism , is quoted in Menagiana ( 3rd ed .
Co říkají ostatní - Napsat recenzi
Na obvyklých místech jsme nenalezli žádné recenze.
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
Account Action Addison admire affected Angels appear Author Beauty Body Book called carry Character Circumstances Company consider Conversation Country Death described Design desire English Expression Eyes fair Father Fortune Friend gave give given Hand happy Head hear Heart Honour hope House humble Imagination kind Lady late Learning Letter Light lines live look Love manner Master mean Milton Mind Motto Name Nature never Night obliged observed Occasion Opinion particular pass Passage Passion Person Play pleased Pleasure Poem Poet present proper raise Reader Reason received Relation represented says seems Sense Servant shew short soon speak SPECTATOR Spirit Steele Subject taken tell thing thought tion told took Town turn Virtue whole Woman World write young