The Spectator. ...S. Buckley; and J. Tonson, 1712 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 61
17 psl.
... Action , to awaken the Understanding , to enforce the Will , and to make the whole Man more vigo rous and attentive ... Actions as are apt to procure Honour and Reputation to the Actor . But if we carry our Reflections higher , we may ...
... Action , to awaken the Understanding , to enforce the Will , and to make the whole Man more vigo rous and attentive ... Actions as are apt to procure Honour and Reputation to the Actor . But if we carry our Reflections higher , we may ...
18 psl.
... Actions , would only influence vertuous Minds ; there would be but fmall Improvements in the World , were there not fome common Principle of Action working equally with all Men . And fuch a Principle is Ambition or a Defire of Fame , by ...
... Actions , would only influence vertuous Minds ; there would be but fmall Improvements in the World , were there not fome common Principle of Action working equally with all Men . And fuch a Principle is Ambition or a Defire of Fame , by ...
19 psl.
... Actions to the Admiration of the World , and to diftinguish themselves from the reft of Man- kind ? Providence for ... Action . Others are apt to attribute them to fome false End or Intention ; and others pur- posely misrepresent , or ...
... Actions to the Admiration of the World , and to diftinguish themselves from the reft of Man- kind ? Providence for ... Action . Others are apt to attribute them to fome false End or Intention ; and others pur- posely misrepresent , or ...
20 psl.
... Actions should be thrown away in private , leaft his Deserts should be concealed from the Notice of the World , or receive any Difadvantage from the Reports which others make of them . This often fets him on empty Boafts and ...
... Actions should be thrown away in private , leaft his Deserts should be concealed from the Notice of the World , or receive any Difadvantage from the Reports which others make of them . This often fets him on empty Boafts and ...
21 psl.
... Action , to afcribe it to Vain - Glory , and a Defire of Fame in the Actor . Nor is this com- mon Judgment and Opinion of Mankind ill- founded ; for certainly it denotes no great Bravery of Mind to be worked up to any noble Action by fo ...
... Action , to afcribe it to Vain - Glory , and a Defire of Fame in the Actor . Nor is this com- mon Judgment and Opinion of Mankind ill- founded ; for certainly it denotes no great Bravery of Mind to be worked up to any noble Action by fo ...
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Action Æneid Affembly againſt agreeable alfo Anſwer Beauty becauſe Behaviour beſt Buſineſs Cafe Character Circumftances confider Confideration Converfation Criticks defcribed Defcription Defign Defire Difcourfe diſcover Drefs Enville Fable faid fame feems felf felves fent feveral fhall fhew fhort fhould fince firft firſt fome fomething fometimes foon Fortune fpeak Friend ftill fuch fufficient give greateſt Happineſs herſelf himſelf Homer Honour Houfe Houſe humble Servant Iliad juft Kind Lady laft leaft lefs Letter Loft look Love Mafter Mankind Manner Marriage Meaſure Milton Mind moft moſt muft muſt Nature neceffary Number obferved Occafion Paffage paffed Paffion Paradife particular Perfon pleafing pleaſe Pleaſure Poem Poet poffibly prefent publick racter raiſe Reader Reaſon reprefented ſelf Senfe ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſpeak SPECTATOR thefe themſelves ther theſe Thing thofe thoſe Thoughts tion underſtand uſed Virgil Virtue whofe Woman World young
Populiarios ištraukos
381 psl. - ... of incarnation and redemption, (which naturally grow up in a poem that treats of the fall of man) with great energy of expression, and in a clearer and stronger light than I ever met with in any other writer.
196 psl. - Aristotle is what agrees with the genius of the Greek language more than with that of any other tongue, and is therefore more used by Homer than by any other poet.
159 psl. - ... carefully to be avoided. The first are such as are affected and unnatural ; the second such as are mean and vulgar. As for the first kind of thoughts, we meet with little or nothing that is like them in Virgil : he has none of those trifling...
12 psl. - I consider the false impressions which are received by the generality of the world, I am troubled at none more than a certain levity of thought, which many young women of quality have entertained, to the hazard of their characters, and the certain misfortune of their lives. The first of the following letters may best represent the faults I would now point at, and the answer to it, the temper of mind in a contrary character.
194 psl. - It is not therefore sufficient that the language of an epic poem be perspicuous, unless it be also sublime. To this end, it ought to deviate from the common forms and ordinary phrases of speech.
261 psl. - Paper to shew, that this kind of Implex Fable, wherein the Event is unhappy, is more apt to affect an Audience than that of the first kind...
87 psl. - THERE is nothing in nature so irksome as general discourses, especially when they turn chiefly upon words. For this reason, I shall wave the discussion of that point which was started some years since, whether Milton's Paradise Lost may be called an heroic poem? Those who will not give it that title may call it, if they please, a divine poem. It will be sufficient to its perfection, if it has in it all the beauties of the...
232 psl. - Apollo, who received them very graciously, and resolved to make the author a suitable return for the trouble he had been at in collecting them. In order to this, he set before him a sack of wheat, as it had been just threshed out of the sheaf.
221 psl. - Tartary, being arrived at the town of Balk, went into the king's palace by mistake, as thinking it to be a public inn or caravansary. Having looked about him for some time, he entered into a long gallery, where he laid down his wallet, and spread his carpet, in order to repose himself upon it, after the manner of the eastern nations. He had not been long in this posture before he was discovered by some of the guards, who asked him what was his business in that place?
93 psl. - Besides, it was easier for Homer and Virgil to dash the truth with fiction, as they were in no danger of offending the religion of their country by it. But as for Milton, he had not only a very few circumstances upon which to raise his poem, but was also obliged to proceed with the greatest caution in every thing that he added out of his own invention.