His expressions are sonorous and more noble ; his verse more numerous, and his words are suitable to his thoughts, sublime and lofty. All these contribute to the pleasure of the reader ; and the greater the soul of him who reads, his transports are the... Thirteen satires of Juvenal - Seite 329von Juvenal - 1889Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| Juvenal - 1726 - 468 Seiten
...and his Words are fuitabk to his Thoughts, fublime and lofty. Alt thefe contribute to thePleafurc of the Reader; and the greater the Soul of him who reads, his Tranfports are the greater. Horace is always on the amble, Juvenal on the gallop; but his way is perpetually... | |
| Juvenal - 1735 - 512 Seiten
...and his Words are luitable to his Thoughts, fublime and lofty. Alt thefe contribute to thePleafure of the Reader; and' the greater the Soul of him who reads, his Tranfports are the greater. Horace is always on the amble, Juvenal on the gallop ; but his way is perpetually... | |
| 1750 - 374 Seiten
...Words are fuitable to his Thoughts, fublime and lofty. All thefe contribute to the Plea- ; fure of the Reader, and the greater the Soul of him who reads, his Tianfports are the greater. Horace is always on the Amble, Juvenal on the Gallop, but his Way is perpetually... | |
| John Dryden - 1760 - 476 Seiten
...contribute to the pleafure of the reader : and the greater the foul of him who reads, his tranfports are the greater. Horace is always on the amble, Juvenal on the gallop ; but his way is perpetually on carpet ground. He goes with more impetuofity than Horace, but as fecurely ; and the fwiftnefs adds... | |
| John Dryden - 1760 - 476 Seiten
...contribute to the pleafure of the reader : and the greater the foul of him who reads, his tranfports are the greater. Horace is always on the amble, Juvenal on the gallop; but his way is perpetually on carpet ground. He goes with more impetuofity than Horace, but as fecurely ; and the fwiftnefs adds... | |
| John Dryden - 1767 - 396 Seiten
...contribute to the pleafure of the reader: and the greater the foul of him who reads, his tranfports are the greater. Horace is always on the amble, Juvenal...is perpetually on carpetground. He goes with more impetuofity than Horace, but as fecurely; and the fwiftnefs adds a more lively agitation to the fpirits.... | |
| Edward Harwood - 1778 - 412 Seiten
...thePleafure of the Reader, and the greater the Soul of him who reads, the greater are his Tranfports. Horace is always on the Amble, Juvenal on the Gallop, but his Way is perpetually on Carpet Ground ; he goes with more Impetuofity than Horace, but as fecurely, and theSwiftnefs adds more... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 390 Seiten
...contribute to the pleafure of the reader: and the greater the foul of him who reads, his trar.fports are the greater. Horace is always on the amble, Juvenal...is perpetually on carpet-ground. He goes with more impetuofity than Horace, but as fecurely; and the fwiftuefs adds a more lively agitation to the fpirits.... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 384 Seiten
...greater tire foul of him who reads, his tranl'ports are the greater. Horace is always on the ambk, Juvenal on the gallop; but his way is perpetually on carpet-ground. He goes with more imp;tuofity than Horace, but as fecurely; and the fwit'toefs adds a more lively agitation to the fpirits..... | |
| English poets - 1790 - 388 Seiten
...contribute to the pleafure of the reader : and the greater the foul. of him who reads, his tranfports are the greater. Horace is always on the amble, Juvenal...is perpetually on carpet-ground. He goes with more impetuofity than Horace, but as fecurely; and the fwiftnefs adds a. more lively agitation to the fpirits.... | |
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