The Art of Poetry on a New Plan, Bind 2Gregg, 1969 |
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Side 314
... hero ; for if only the vulgar believed that the gods were thus engaged , we cannot fuppofe that Dido gave into it ; and this accounts for the fcoffing reply the made to Eneas , when he mention'd the command he had receiv'd from Mercury ...
... hero ; for if only the vulgar believed that the gods were thus engaged , we cannot fuppofe that Dido gave into it ; and this accounts for the fcoffing reply the made to Eneas , when he mention'd the command he had receiv'd from Mercury ...
Side 333
... hero of the poem is unsuccessful , and too weak for his ene- mies , and that therefore the poem cannot be properly called heroic ; whence Mr. Dryden has observed , that the devil was Milton's hero ; but this objection Mr. Addison has ...
... hero of the poem is unsuccessful , and too weak for his ene- mies , and that therefore the poem cannot be properly called heroic ; whence Mr. Dryden has observed , that the devil was Milton's hero ; but this objection Mr. Addison has ...
Side 365
John Newbery. about fo as to fave the hero's honour , without celestial ma- chinery ; nor can this , and therefore St. Lewis is fent to the throne of God , to intercede for the hero . At his in- terceffion Faith is sent from heaven to ...
John Newbery. about fo as to fave the hero's honour , without celestial ma- chinery ; nor can this , and therefore St. Lewis is fent to the throne of God , to intercede for the hero . At his in- terceffion Faith is sent from heaven to ...
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Achilles action admired affected appear arms beautiful becauſe blood characters confider death Epic ev'ry excellent eyes fable face fair fall fame fate father fear feems fhall fhould fight fire fome force foul ftill fubject fublime fuch fuppofe give gods Greeks hand happy head hear heart heav'n hero himſelf Homer honour human introduced Italy kind king land live manner means mind moft moral moſt muft muſt nature never night noble numbers o'er obferved once paffions pain perfons perhaps plain Play pleaſure poem poet poetry prince rage reader rife round tears tell thee thefe theſe things thofe thoſe thou thought turn Ulyffes Virgil virtue whofe whole winds youth