The Poetical Works of John Milton, Band 1John Macrone, 1835 |
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Seite xxi
... affects to be humorous or witty , where he is often only pompous and malicious . The obser- vation made by Coleridge in his ' Table - Talk , ' on the style of his Rambler , ' is often true here . * Johnson abounded in verbiage , —even ...
... affects to be humorous or witty , where he is often only pompous and malicious . The obser- vation made by Coleridge in his ' Table - Talk , ' on the style of his Rambler , ' is often true here . * Johnson abounded in verbiage , —even ...
Seite 16
... affected by this mi- racle . The trembling , the fervour , the blaze , is true inspiration . In this state , the poet , visited by heavenly appearances , must have forgot all worldly fear , and written at this early age solely after his ...
... affected by this mi- racle . The trembling , the fervour , the blaze , is true inspiration . In this state , the poet , visited by heavenly appearances , must have forgot all worldly fear , and written at this early age solely after his ...
Seite 51
... affects The pensive secrecy of desert cell , Far from the cheerful haunt of men and herds , And sits as safe as in a senate - house . See lib . iii . p . 201. , edit . 1652 , fol . Sylvestre in Du Bartas . has also the tradition in the ...
... affects The pensive secrecy of desert cell , Far from the cheerful haunt of men and herds , And sits as safe as in a senate - house . See lib . iii . p . 201. , edit . 1652 , fol . Sylvestre in Du Bartas . has also the tradition in the ...
Seite 55
... captious objection , and not a little vulgarity . He cannot refrain from a sort of coarse sneer , which affects to be humour . " We must not , " says Warton , " read Comus with an eye to the stage , or with the LIFE OF MILTON . 55.
... captious objection , and not a little vulgarity . He cannot refrain from a sort of coarse sneer , which affects to be humour . " We must not , " says Warton , " read Comus with an eye to the stage , or with the LIFE OF MILTON . 55.
Seite 57
... affecting sentiment . Virtue and truth , and purity of intellect and heart , break out at every word . To these strains who can deny poetical invention ? What definition of poetry can be given , by which this Mask can be excluded from a ...
... affecting sentiment . Virtue and truth , and purity of intellect and heart , break out at every word . To these strains who can deny poetical invention ? What definition of poetry can be given , by which this Mask can be excluded from a ...
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Addison admiration ancient Andrew Marvell angels appear bard beautiful blind character Comus Countess of Derby critic Dante daughter delight divine Dryden elegy English enthusiasm epic exalted fable fancy father fiction Forest-hill genius glory grand grandeur Gray hath heart Heaven holy Homer honour human Il Penseroso imagery images imagination intellectual invention J. M. W. TURNER John Milton Johnson Joseph Warton King L'Allegro labour language Latin learning less liberty lived lofty Lycidas majesty ment mind moral Muse native nature never noble observation opinion Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passages passions perhaps person Petrarch picturesque poem poet poet's poetical poetry political Powell praise Puritan racter reader rich Samson Agonistes says seems sentiment Shakspeare solemn Sonnets speaks Spenser spirit style sublime Tasso taste thee things Thomas Warton thou thought tion true truth verse virtue vulgar Warton wisdom words writing