The Works of Ben Jonson: With Notes Critical and Explanatory, and a Biographical Memoir, Bind 9Bickers and Son, 1875 |
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Side xiv
... things that make the happier life are these . To my Detractor My verses were commended , thou dar'st say . To his much and worthily - esteemed Friend , the Author of " Cinthia's Revenge 341 342 343 345 346 Who takes thy volume to his ...
... things that make the happier life are these . To my Detractor My verses were commended , thou dar'st say . To his much and worthily - esteemed Friend , the Author of " Cinthia's Revenge 341 342 343 345 346 Who takes thy volume to his ...
Side 12
... things a throng , To shew thou hast been long , Not liv'd ; for life doth her great actions spell , By what was done and wrought In season , and so brought To light her measures are , how well Each syllabe answer'd , and was form'd ...
... things a throng , To shew thou hast been long , Not liv'd ; for life doth her great actions spell , By what was done and wrought In season , and so brought To light her measures are , how well Each syllabe answer'd , and was form'd ...
Side 32
... - siderable present in those days , and whether bestowed on want or worth , or both , argues a liberal and a noble spirit . The " Epigram was probably written in 1632 . 27 Can do the things that statues do deserve , And 32 UNDERWOODS .
... - siderable present in those days , and whether bestowed on want or worth , or both , argues a liberal and a noble spirit . The " Epigram was probably written in 1632 . 27 Can do the things that statues do deserve , And 32 UNDERWOODS .
Side 33
... things that statues do deserve , And act the business which they paint or carve . What you have studied , are the arts of life ; To compose men and manners ; stint the strife Of murmuring subjects ; make the nations know What worlds of ...
... things that statues do deserve , And act the business which they paint or carve . What you have studied , are the arts of life ; To compose men and manners ; stint the strife Of murmuring subjects ; make the nations know What worlds of ...
Side 80
... Nesciet . Hunc ego me , si quid componere curem , Non magis esse velim , quàm pravo vivere naso , Spectandum nigris oculis , nigroque capillo . In grave beginnings , and great things profest , Ye 80 DE ARTE POETICA .
... Nesciet . Hunc ego me , si quid componere curem , Non magis esse velim , quàm pravo vivere naso , Spectandum nigris oculis , nigroque capillo . In grave beginnings , and great things profest , Ye 80 DE ARTE POETICA .
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
adjective adverbs Aristotle BEN JONSON BENJAMIN JONSON born called CHAP Chaucer comedy death declension diphthongs divers doth Duggs earl Elegy English enim Epigram epitaph Euripides excellent eyes fable fame folio Francis Beaumont Gifford GILCHRIST glory Gower grace Greek hæc hath honour imitation Jonson judgment king labour lady language Latin learned letter Lidgate light linguæ litera live lord master memory mind modò muse nature never noble noun perfect person Pindar Plautus plural poem poesy poet poetry praise prince quæ quàm Quintilian quod rhyme Samuel Daniel Scalig shew Sir Thomas sonum soul sound speak style sweet syllabe syntax Tacitus thee thine things thou thought tongue translation true truth unto verb verses vice viii virtue vocalis vowel WHAL whole words write
Populære passager
Side 13 - A lily of a day Is fairer far, in May, Although it fall and die that night; It was the plant and flower of light. In small proportions we just beauties see; And in short measures life may perfect be.
Side 381 - As I in hoary winter's night stood shivering in the snow, Surprised I was with sudden heat which made my heart to glow; And lifting up a fearful eye to view what fire was near, A pretty babe all burning bright did in the air appear; Who, scorched with excessive heat, such floods of tears did shed As though his floods should quench his flames which with his tears were fed. Alas...
Side 375 - Who God doth late and early pray, More of his grace than gifts to lend, And entertains the harmless day, With a religious book or friend. This man is freed from servile bands Of hope to rise, or fear to fall ; Lord of himself, though not of lands, And having nothing, yet hath all.
Side 155 - I loved the man, and do honour his memory on this side idolatry as much as any. He was, indeed, honest, and of an open and free nature ; had an excellent phantasy, brave notions, and gentle expressions, wherein he flowed with that facility that sometimes it was necessary he should be stopped.
Side 377 - And Dryden, in immortal strain, Had raised the Table Round again,* But that a ribald King and Court Bade him toil on, to make them sport ; Demanded for their niggard pay, Fit for their souls, a looser lay, Licentious satire, song, and play ; The world defrauded of the high design, Profaned the God-given strength, and marr'd the lofty line.
Side 198 - Custom is the most certain mistress of language, as the public stamp makes the current money. But we must not be too frequent with the mint, every day coining, nor fetch words from the extreme and utmost ages ; since the chief virtue of a style is perspicuity, and nothing so vicious in it as to need an interpreter.
Side 497 - In words, as fashions, the same rule will hold; Alike fantastic, if too new, or old: Be not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.
Side 112 - et hoc :" melius te posse negares Bis terque expertum frustra, delere jubebat 440 Et male tornatos incudi reddere versus. Si defendere delictum quam vertere malles, Nullum ultra verbum aut operam insumebat inanem Quin sine rivali teque et tua solus amares. Vir bonus et prudens versus...
Side 185 - Whosoever loves not picture, is injurious to truth, and all the wisdom of poetry. Picture is the invention of Heaven, the most ancient, and most akin to Nature. It is itself a silent work, and always of one and the same habit. Yet it doth so enter and penetrate the inmost affection, being done by an excellent artificer, as sometimes it o'ercomes the power of speech and oratory.
Side 190 - In style to consider what ought to be written, and after what manner ; he must first think and excogitate his matter, then choose his words, and examine the weight of either. Then take care in placing and ranking both matter and words, that the composition be comely, and to do this with diligence and often.