MiltonClarendon Press, 1888 - 144 Seiten |
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Seite ix
... admire anything which he does not sincerely feel to be admirable , says honestly what he thinks , and gives reasons for his opinions . To everything he impartially applies the same standards , and tests all varieties of poetry by their ...
... admire anything which he does not sincerely feel to be admirable , says honestly what he thinks , and gives reasons for his opinions . To everything he impartially applies the same standards , and tests all varieties of poetry by their ...
Seite xi
... admired , and the poem still have been neglected ; but by the blandishments of gentleness and facility he has made Milton an universal favourite with whom readers of every class think it necessary to be pleased . ' ( Lives of the Poets ...
... admired , and the poem still have been neglected ; but by the blandishments of gentleness and facility he has made Milton an universal favourite with whom readers of every class think it necessary to be pleased . ' ( Lives of the Poets ...
Seite 14
... out of sickness ; but before it will be well with her , she must vomit with strong physic . The university , in the time of her better health , and my younger judgment , I never greatly admired , but 14 LIVES OF THE POETS .
... out of sickness ; but before it will be well with her , she must vomit with strong physic . The university , in the time of her better health , and my younger judgment , I never greatly admired , but 14 LIVES OF THE POETS .
Seite 15
Samuel Johnson Charles Harding Firth. my younger judgment , I never greatly admired , but now much less . ' This is surely the language of a man who thinks that he has been injured . He proceeds to describe the course of his conduct ...
Samuel Johnson Charles Harding Firth. my younger judgment , I never greatly admired , but now much less . ' This is surely the language of a man who thinks that he has been injured . He proceeds to describe the course of his conduct ...
Seite 22
... admiration , a little praise of his antagonist would be sufficiently offensive , and might incline him to leave Sweden , from which however he was dismissed , not with any mark of contempt , but with a train of attend- ance scarce less ...
... admiration , a little praise of his antagonist would be sufficiently offensive , and might incline him to leave Sweden , from which however he was dismissed , not with any mark of contempt , but with a train of attend- ance scarce less ...
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Adam Addison admired Aeschylus afterwards answer appears Areopagitica Aubrey Bishop blank verse C. A. BUCHHEIM C. S. JERRAM censured Chorus Church College Comus Cowley criticism Crown 8vo daughter death Defensio Secunda delight Dryden Edited by C. A. edition of Milton's Editor Edward Phillips Eikon Basilike elegance elegies Ellwood English epic Euripides Fourth Edition friends given by Masson Grammar Greek GUSTAVE MASSON History Homer Introduction and Notes Italian John Milton Johnson King language Latin learning Letters limp Lives Long Parliament Lycidas M.A. Extra fcap M.A. Second Edition M.A. Third Edition Milton's Poems Molière nature opinion pamphlet Paradise Lost Paradise Regained passage passion perhaps poet poetical poetry Pope praise Preface prefixed Prose published reader reason regicides rhyme Salmasius Samson Agonistes Satan says seems Selections Smectymnuus sonnets Spectator Spenser stiff covers thought tion Toland tragedy translation treatise Voltaire W. W. SKEAT write written wrote