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 26
... hears . Others will have it to be the play - house thunderer , that exerts himself after this manner in the upper gallery , when he has nothing to do upon the roof . He But having made it my business to get the best information I could ...
... hears . Others will have it to be the play - house thunderer , that exerts himself after this manner in the upper gallery , when he has nothing to do upon the roof . He But having made it my business to get the best information I could ...
Side 59
... hear the sad and solemn air with which the public are very often asked , if they have any chairs to mend ? Your own memory may suggest to you many other lamentable ditties of the same nature , in which the music is wonder- fully ...
... hear the sad and solemn air with which the public are very often asked , if they have any chairs to mend ? Your own memory may suggest to you many other lamentable ditties of the same nature , in which the music is wonder- fully ...
Side 71
... hear the description of a celebrated person , without a catalogue of some notorious weaknesses and infirmities . The reason may be , because any little slip is more conspicuous and observable in his conduct than in another's , as it is ...
... hear the description of a celebrated person , without a catalogue of some notorious weaknesses and infirmities . The reason may be , because any little slip is more conspicuous and observable in his conduct than in another's , as it is ...
Side 108
... hear them pronounced in our streets , or in ordinary con- versation . J : ( 159905 It is not therefore sufficient , that the language of an epic poem be perspicuous , unless it be also sub- lime . To this end it ought to deviate from ...
... hear them pronounced in our streets , or in ordinary con- versation . J : ( 159905 It is not therefore sufficient , that the language of an epic poem be perspicuous , unless it be also sub- lime . To this end it ought to deviate from ...
Side 119
... hears Æneas or Achilles speak , than when Virgil or Homer talk in their own per- sons . Besides that assuming the character of an eminent man , is apt to fire the imagination , and raise the ideas of an author . Tully tells us ...
... hears Æneas or Achilles speak , than when Virgil or Homer talk in their own per- sons . Besides that assuming the character of an eminent man , is apt to fire the imagination , and raise the ideas of an author . Tully tells us ...
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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