The Works of the English Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical and Critical, Volume 38Samuel Johnson C. Bathurst, 1779 |
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addreſs'd Alcinous Antinous arms Atrides bleſs bleſt boſom breaſt caſt cauſe cloſe coaft cries cry'd death deſcends diſtant divine dome dreadful Dulichium Eumæus Euryclea Eurymachus Ev'n eyes facred faid fame fate feaſt fire firſt flain fome forrow foul fuch Gods gueſt hand haſte Heaven hero Homer houſe Iliad inſpires inſtant Jove juſt king Laertes laſt leſs lord maſter Medon Melanthius moſt muſt native numbers o'er Odyſſey Pallas paſs'd Phemius plac'd pleaſing praiſe preſent prince Pylos queen rage raiſe rejoin'd reſt rife riſe royal ſay ſcene ſcorn ſenſe ſhade ſhall ſhare ſhe ſhining ſhip ſhore ſhould ſkies ſky ſome ſon ſpeak ſpear ſpeed ſpoke ſpread ſpring ſtand ſtate ſtay ſtep ſtern ſtill ſtood ſtore ſtranger ſtrength ſtrong ſtyle ſuch ſuitors ſwain ſword taſk tears Telemachus thee Theoclymenus theſe thoſe thou train tranſport Ulyffes Ulyſſes vengeance veſſel veſt whoſe woes wretch
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Halaman 269 - Milton has several of the latter, where we find not an antiquated, affected, or uncouth word, for some hundred lines together; as in his fifth book, the latter part of the eighth, the former of the tenth and eleventh books, and in the narration of Michael in the twelfth.
Halaman 263 - It is often the same in history, where the representations of common or even domestic things in clear, plain, and natural words, are frequently found to make the liveliest impression on the reader.
Halaman 104 - This said, the honest herdsman strode before; The musing monarch pauses at the door: The dog, whom Fate had granted to behold His lord, when twenty tedious years had roll'd, Takes a last look, and having seen him, dies; So closed for ever faithful Argus...
Halaman 265 - Turnus gives an eminent example, how far removed the style of them ought to be from such an excess of figures and ornaments : which indeed fits only that language of the Gods we have been speaking of, or that of a muse under inspiration.
Halaman 93 - Arm'd with his lance, the prince then pass'd the gate; Two dogs behind, a faithful guard, await; Pallas his form with grace divine improves : The gazing crowd admires him as he moves : Him, gathering round, the haughty suitors greet With semblance fair, but inward deep deceit.
Halaman 30 - Or from the fluent tongue produce the tale, Than when two friends, alone, in peaceful place Confer, and wines and cates the table grace ; But...
Halaman 103 - He knew his lord ; he knew, and strove to meet ; In vain he strove to crawl and kiss his feet ; Yet (all he could) his tail, his ears, his eyes, Salute his master, and confess his joys.
Halaman 263 - The question is, how far a poet, in pursuing the description or image of an action, can attach himself to little circumstances, without vulgarity or trifling? what particulars are proper, and enliven the image; or what are impertinent, and clog it? In this matter painting is to be consulted, and the whole regard had to those circumstances which contribute to form a full, and yet not a confused, idea of a thing.
Halaman 270 - Monsieur de la Motte in that of our great Author ; or to any of those whom she styles blind censurers, and blames for condemning what they did not understand.
Halaman 235 - And hung with rags that flutter'd in the air. Who could Ulysses in that form behold? Scorn'd by the young, forgotten by the old, Ill-used by all! to every wrong resign'd, Patient he suffer'd with a constant mind. 190 But when, arising in his wrath t...