The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 2Vernor and Hood; John Walker; Cuthell and Martin; W.J. and J. Richardson; Longman and Rees; R. Lea; and J. and A. Arch. ; T. Maiden, printer, Sherbourn-Lane, 1804 |
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Side 6
A man with great talents , but void of discretion , is like Polyphemus in the fable , strong and blind , endued with an irresistible force , which for want of sight is of no use to him . Though a man has all other perfections ...
A man with great talents , but void of discretion , is like Polyphemus in the fable , strong and blind , endued with an irresistible force , which for want of sight is of no use to him . Though a man has all other perfections ...
Side 30
Plato expresses his abhorrence of some fables of the poets , which seem to reflect on the gods as the authors of injustice ; and lays it down as a principle , } " 1 L * e , d r y of to m siFin od 2 30 SPECTATOR . NO .
Plato expresses his abhorrence of some fables of the poets , which seem to reflect on the gods as the authors of injustice ; and lays it down as a principle , } " 1 L * e , d r y of to m siFin od 2 30 SPECTATOR . NO .
Side 91
The first thing to be considered in an epic poem , is the fable , which is perfect , or imperfect , according as the action which it relates is more or less so . This action should have three qualifications it it .
The first thing to be considered in an epic poem , is the fable , which is perfect , or imperfect , according as the action which it relates is more or less so . This action should have three qualifications it it .
Side 92
Aristotle himself allows , that Homer has nothing . to boast of as to the unity of his fable , though , at the same time , that great critic and philosopher endeavours to palliate this imperfection in the Greek poet , by imputing it in ...
Aristotle himself allows , that Homer has nothing . to boast of as to the unity of his fable , though , at the same time , that great critic and philosopher endeavours to palliate this imperfection in the Greek poet , by imputing it in ...
Side 96
This is Aristotle's method of considering , first the fable , 2 ) and secondly , the manners ; or , as we generally call them in English , the fable and the characters . Homer has excelled all the heroic poets that ever wrote in the ...
This is Aristotle's method of considering , first the fable , 2 ) and secondly , the manners ; or , as we generally call them in English , the fable and the characters . Homer has excelled all the heroic poets that ever wrote in the ...
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action Adam affected agreeable ancient angels appear beautiful body called character circumstances consider conversation critics death delight described desire discourse discover earth English fable fall figure give given greater greatest hand happiness head hear heart heaven Homer human ideas imagination Italy kind ladies learned letter light likewise live look lost manner means meet mentioned Milton mind morality nature never objects observed occasion opinion particular passage passed passion perfection persons piece pleased pleasure poem poet present produce proper raise reader reason received reflections represented rise says secret seems sense shew short sight soul speak speech spirit story taken tells thing thou thought tion told turn virtue whole writing
Bibliografiske oplysninger
| Titel | The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Bind 2 The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Joseph Addison |
| Forfatter | Joseph Addison |
| Udgiver | Vernor and Hood; John Walker; Cuthell and Martin; W.J. and J. Richardson; Longman and Rees; R. Lea; and J. and A. Arch. ; T. Maiden, printer, Sherbourn-Lane, 1804 |
| Oprindeligt fra | Harvard University |
| Digitaliseret | 17. jan 2008 |
| Eksporter henvisning | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |