The Spectator, Svazek 2J. Tonson, 1801 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 6-10 z 81
Strana 40
... observe , That every thought is at- tended with consciousness and represent.tiveness ; the mind has nothing presented to it but what is immedi- ately followed by a reflection or conscience , which tells you whether that which was so ...
... observe , That every thought is at- tended with consciousness and represent.tiveness ; the mind has nothing presented to it but what is immedi- ately followed by a reflection or conscience , which tells you whether that which was so ...
Strana 44
... observe that men , in ordinary discourse , very often speak iambics , without taking notice of it . We may make the same observation of our English blank verse which often enters into our common discourse , though we do not attend to it ...
... observe that men , in ordinary discourse , very often speak iambics , without taking notice of it . We may make the same observation of our English blank verse which often enters into our common discourse , though we do not attend to it ...
Strana 45
... observe that our English poets have succeeded much better in the stile , than in the sentiments of their tragedies . Their lan- guage is very often noble and sonorous , but the sense either very trifling , or very common . On the ...
... observe that our English poets have succeeded much better in the stile , than in the sentiments of their tragedies . Their lan- guage is very often noble and sonorous , but the sense either very trifling , or very common . On the ...
Strana 46
... observe , that when our thoughts are great and just , they are often obscured by the sounding phrases , hard ... observation in ARISTOTLE to this purpose , which I have never seen quoted . " The expression , " says he , ought to be very ...
... observe , that when our thoughts are great and just , they are often obscured by the sounding phrases , hard ... observation in ARISTOTLE to this purpose , which I have never seen quoted . " The expression , " says he , ought to be very ...
Strana 52
... observe how quietly the hero . is dismissed at the end of the third act , after having pronounced the following lines , in which the thought is very natural , and apt to move compasion : " To you , good gods , I make my last appeal ; Or ...
... observe how quietly the hero . is dismissed at the end of the third act , after having pronounced the following lines , in which the thought is very natural , and apt to move compasion : " To you , good gods , I make my last appeal ; Or ...
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Acrostics admiration agreeable anagram appear April 26 ARISTOTLE audience beauty behaviour body charms club conversation creatures delight desire discourse dress DRYDEN Earl DOUGLAS endeavour English entertainment EPIG EUCRATE eyes face fair sex false favour gentleman GEORGE ETHERIDGE give GLAPHYRA hand hear heart honour humble servant humour Idol kind King lady LAERTES laugh learned letter live look lover mankind manner master means mention MIMNERMUS mind mistress nature nerally never NEVIA night numbers observe occasion OVID paper particular passion person PHARAMOND Pict Platonic Love pleased pleasure poet PORUS present prince racters reader reason ROSCOMMON sense shew sion Sir ROGER soul speak SPECTATOR talk tell temper thing thou thought tion told town tragedy turn verse VIRG VIRGIL virtue whig whole woman women words writing young