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 49
... imagination . and elocution of this set of rhetoricians is wonder- ful . With what a fluency of invention , and co- piousness of expression , will they enlarge upon every little slip in the behaviour of another ! With how many different ...
... imagination . and elocution of this set of rhetoricians is wonder- ful . With what a fluency of invention , and co- piousness of expression , will they enlarge upon every little slip in the behaviour of another ! With how many different ...
Side 63
... imagination . If the reader would see how the best of the Latin critics writ , he may find their manner very beautifully described in the characters of Horace , Petronius , Quintilian , and Longinus , as they are drawn in the essay of ...
... imagination . If the reader would see how the best of the Latin critics writ , he may find their manner very beautifully described in the characters of Horace , Petronius , Quintilian , and Longinus , as they are drawn in the essay of ...
Side 67
... imagination , and by consequence remove him to a greater dis- tance from themselves . But further , this desire of fame naturally betrays the ambitious man into such indecencies as are a les- sening to his reputation . He is still ...
... imagination , and by consequence remove him to a greater dis- tance from themselves . But further , this desire of fame naturally betrays the ambitious man into such indecencies as are a les- sening to his reputation . He is still ...
Side 74
... imaginations set upon it . So inconsiderable is the satisfaction that Fame brings along with it , and so great the disquietudes to which it makes us liable . The desire of it stirs up very uneasy motions in the mind , and is rather ...
... imaginations set upon it . So inconsiderable is the satisfaction that Fame brings along with it , and so great the disquietudes to which it makes us liable . The desire of it stirs up very uneasy motions in the mind , and is rather ...
Side 102
... imagination , whereas the other might have been formed upon tradition , history , and observation , It was much easier therefore for Homer to find pro- per sentiments for an assembly of Grecian Generals , than for Milton to diversify ...
... imagination , whereas the other might have been formed upon tradition , history , and observation , It was much easier therefore for Homer to find pro- per sentiments for an assembly of Grecian Generals , than for Milton to diversify ...
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action Adam Adam and Eve admired Æneas Æneid agreeable ancient angels appear Aristotle beautiful character chearfulness circumstances colours consider conversation critics death delight described discourse discover divine dreams earth endeavoured entertainment Enville epic poem fable fallen angels fancy filled give greatest hand happiness head heart heaven Homer honour ideas Iliad imagination Jupiter kind ladies letter likewise live look mankind manner marriage means mentioned Milton mind morality nation nature never noble observed occasion Ovid paper Paradise Lost particular passage passion perfection persons pleased pleasure Plutarch poem poet poetry present proper racters raise reader reason received Rechteren Sappho Satan SATURDAY says secret sentiments shew shewn short sight Sir Roger soul Spectator speech spirit sublime take notice tells thee thing thou thought tion told verse VIRG Virgil virtue whole words writing