The Works of Alexander Popekesq., with Notes and Illustrations by Himself and Others: To which Were Added, a New Life of the Author, an Estimate of His Poetical Character and Writings, and Occasional Remarks, àÅèÁ·Õè 4C. and J. Rivington, 1824 |
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˹éÒ 3
... piece . Our au- thor adds , " as Homer , singing only the wrath of Achilles , yet in- cludes in his poem the whole history of the Trojan war , in like manner our Poet hath drawn into this single action the whole his- tory of Dulness and ...
... piece . Our au- thor adds , " as Homer , singing only the wrath of Achilles , yet in- cludes in his poem the whole history of the Trojan war , in like manner our Poet hath drawn into this single action the whole his- tory of Dulness and ...
˹éÒ 4
... piece ; and was delivered in such nervous and spirited versifica- tion , that the delighted reader had only to lament that so many po- etical beauties were thrown away on such dirty and despicable subjects , as were the scribblers here ...
... piece ; and was delivered in such nervous and spirited versifica- tion , that the delighted reader had only to lament that so many po- etical beauties were thrown away on such dirty and despicable subjects , as were the scribblers here ...
˹éÒ 6
... piece begins and ends in the same key . It is natural and obvious to borrow a metaphor from music , when we are speak- ing of a poem whose versification is particularly and exquisitely sweet and harmonious . The numbers of the Dunciad ...
... piece begins and ends in the same key . It is natural and obvious to borrow a metaphor from music , when we are speak- ing of a poem whose versification is particularly and exquisitely sweet and harmonious . The numbers of the Dunciad ...
˹éÒ 28
... piece with Pope's other modes of describing his own virtues : but , if supposed to be written by Pope , the self - love and assumed vir- tues are disgusting ; if written by another , the arguments are nei- ther well - founded , nor the ...
... piece with Pope's other modes of describing his own virtues : but , if supposed to be written by Pope , the self - love and assumed vir- tues are disgusting ; if written by another , the arguments are nei- ther well - founded , nor the ...
˹éÒ 37
... pieces are nothing but a pert , insipid heap of common- place . Horace has even in his Art of Poetry thrown out several ... piece in its kind . The observations follow one another , like * Essay on Criticism in prose , octavo , 1728 , by ...
... pieces are nothing but a pert , insipid heap of common- place . Horace has even in his Art of Poetry thrown out several ... piece in its kind . The observations follow one another , like * Essay on Criticism in prose , octavo , 1728 , by ...
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˹éÒ 12 - A perfect judge will read each work of wit With the same spirit that its author writ ; Survey the whole, nor seek slight faults to find Where nature moves, and rapture warms the mind ; Nor lose, for that malignant dull delight, The generous pleasure to be charm'd with wit.
˹éÒ 339 - Night primaeval and of Chaos old ! Before her, Fancy's gilded clouds decay, And all its varying rainbows die away. Wit shoots in vain its momentary fires, The meteor drops, and in a flash expires. As one by one, at dread Medea's strain, The sick'ning stars fade off th' ethereal plain ; As Argus
˹éÒ 343 - Religion blushing veils her sacred fires, And unawares Morality expires. Nor public flame, nor private, dares to shine; Nor human spark is left, nor glimpse divine! Lo! thy dread empire, Chaos! is restored; Light dies before thy uncreating word; Thy hand, great Anarch! lets the curtain fall, And universal Darkness buries all.
˹éÒ 296 - The critic Eye, that microscope of Wit, Sees hairs and pores, examines bit by bit...
˹éÒ 232 - O could I flow like thee, and make thy stream My great example, as it is my theme! Though deep, yet clear, though gentle, yet not dull, Strong without rage, without o'er-flowing full.
˹éÒ 301 - Show all his paces, not a step advance. With the same cement, ever sure to bind, We bring to one dead level every mind. Then take him to develop, if you can, And hew the block off, and get out the man. 270 But wherefore waste I words? I see advance Whore, pupil, and laced governor from France. Walker! our hat' nor more he deigned to say, But, stern as Ajax
˹éÒ 247 - I turn my ravish'd eyes, gay gilded scenes and shining prospects rise, poetic fields encompass me around, and still I seem to tread on classic ground; for here the Muse so oft her harp has strung, that not a mountain rears its head unsung, renown'd in verse each shady thicket grows, and every stream in heavenly numbers flows.
˹éÒ 38 - The observations follow one another like those in Horace's Art of Poetry, without that methodical regularity which would have been requisite in a prose author.
˹éÒ 295 - While towering o'er your alphabet, like Saul, Stands our Digamma, and o'ertops them all. Tis true, on words is still our whole debate, Disputes of me or te, of aut or at, To sound or sink in cano, O or A, Or give up Cicero to C or K.
˹éÒ 350 - He was not without hopes that, by manifesting the dulness of those who had only malice to recommend them, either the booksellers would not find their account in employing them, or the men themselves, when discovered, want courage to proceed in so unlawful an occupation. This it was that gave birth to the Dunciad...