The Works of Alexander Pope, Bind 3J. Balfour, 1764 |
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Side iv
... whose Friendship I esteem as one of the chief honours of my life , and a much greater respect to Truth , than to him or any man living , engaged me in inquiries , of which the inclofed Notes are the fruit . I perceived , that most of ...
... whose Friendship I esteem as one of the chief honours of my life , and a much greater respect to Truth , than to him or any man living , engaged me in inquiries , of which the inclofed Notes are the fruit . I perceived , that most of ...
Side v
... whose prostituted papers ( for one or other Party , in the unhappy divifions of their Country ) have infulted the Fallen , the Friendless , the Exil'd , and the Dead . Befides this , which I take to be a public concern , I have already ...
... whose prostituted papers ( for one or other Party , in the unhappy divifions of their Country ) have infulted the Fallen , the Friendless , the Exil'd , and the Dead . Befides this , which I take to be a public concern , I have already ...
Side xxxvi
... undoing wrong , " And trace the author thro ' his moral page , " Whose blameless life ftill answers to his fong . " e Univerfal Paffion , fat . 1 . Mr THOMSON , In his elegant and philofophical poem of xxxvi TESTIMONIES.
... undoing wrong , " And trace the author thro ' his moral page , " Whose blameless life ftill answers to his fong . " e Univerfal Paffion , fat . 1 . Mr THOMSON , In his elegant and philofophical poem of xxxvi TESTIMONIES.
Side xxxvii
... Whose filial piety excels " Whatever Grecian story tells . " A genius for each bus'nefs fit , " Whose meaneft talent is his Wit , & c . Let us now recreate thee by turning to the other fide , and fhewing his Character drawn by thofe ...
... Whose filial piety excels " Whatever Grecian story tells . " A genius for each bus'nefs fit , " Whose meaneft talent is his Wit , & c . Let us now recreate thee by turning to the other fide , and fhewing his Character drawn by thofe ...
Side xxxix
... whose wrath is perilous : For one declares he ought to have a price fet on his head , and to be hunted down as a wild beast h . Another protests that he does not know what may happen ; advises him to insure his per- fon ; fays he has ...
... whose wrath is perilous : For one declares he ought to have a price fet on his head , and to be hunted down as a wild beast h . Another protests that he does not know what may happen ; advises him to insure his per- fon ; fays he has ...
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abuſed Æneid affures againſt alfo ancient Bavius becauſe Bookfellers called caufe cauſe character Cibber Codrus Critics Curl Dæmon defcribed Dennis Dryden dull Dulneſs Dunce Dunciad Edit Effay Eliza Haywood Epigram Eridanus ev'ry faid falfe fame fatire fecond feem fhall fhew fhould fince fing firft firſt fleep fome fons ftill fubject fuch fure genius Gentleman Gildon Goddeſs hath Hero himſelf Homer honour ibid Iliad IMITATIONS John Dennis Journal juſt King laft laſt learned lefs Letter loft Lord moft moſt Mufe muft muſt never o'er obferved occafion octavo Ogilby Ovid paffage perfons pleaſure poem Poet Poetry Pope Pope's praiſe Pref prefent printed profe publiſhed reafon reft REMARK reſtore SCRIBL Scriblerus Shakeſpear ſhall ſome ſtill ſuch thee thefe themſelves Theobald theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thro Tibbald tranflated uſed verfe verſe Virg Virgil whofe whoſe word writ writing
Populære passager
Side 272 - 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
Side 273 - See skulking Truth to her old cavern fled, Mountains of Casuistry heap'd o'er her head! Philosophy, that lean'd on Heav'n before, Shrinks to her second cause, and is no more. Physic of Metaphysic begs defence, And Metaphysic calls for aid on Sense! See Mystery to Mathematics fly! In vain! they gaze, turn giddy, rave, and die, Religion blushing veils her sacred fires, And unawares Morality expires.
Side xxiv - Boileau has so well enlarged upon in the preface to his works: that wit and fine writing doth not consist so much in advancing things that are new, as in giving things that are known an agreeable turn.
Side 190 - Silence, ye wolves ! while Ralph to Cynthia howls And makes night hideous — Answer him, ye owls ! " Sense, speech, and measure, living tongues and dead, Let all give way, and Morris may be read.
Side 237 - Or chew'd by blind old scholiasts o'er and o'er. The critic eye, that microscope of wit, Sees hairs and pores, examines bit by bit : How parts relate to parts, or they to whole, The body's harmony, the beaming soul, Are things which Kuster, Burman, Wasse shall see, When man's whole frame is obvious to a flea.
Side xxiv - As for those which are the most known, and the most received, they are placed in so beautiful a light, and illustrated with such apt allusions, that they have in them all the graces of novelty, and make the reader, who was before acquainted with them, still more convinced of their truth and solidity.
Side 239 - We only furnish what he cannot use, Or wed to what he must divorce, a muse: Full in the midst of Euclid dip at once, And petrify a genius to a dunce: Or set on metaphysic ground to prance, Show all his paces, not a step advance.
Side 228 - When Reason doubtful, like the Samian letter, Points him two ways, the narrower is the better. Plac'd at the door of Learning, youth to guide, We never suffer it to stand too wide.
Side 157 - Ditch with disemboguing streams Rolls the large tribute of dead dogs to Thames, The king of dykes ! than whom no sluice of mud With deeper sable blots the silver flood.
Side 216 - The moon-struck prophet felt the madding hour : Then rose the seed of Chaos, and of Night, To blot out order, and extinguish light, Of dull and venal a new world to mould, And bring Saturnian days of lead and gold.