Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, Volumen1Hart, Carey & Hart, 1854 - 378 páginas |
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Página 7
... DRYDEN ... 102 .. Edinburgh Review . - No . XCIII . HISTORY .... .145 Edinburgh Review . - No . XCIV . HALLAM'S CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY . .188 Edinburgh Review . - No . XCV . SOUTHEY'S COLLOQUIES ON SOCIETY .. .275 Edinburgh Review ...
... DRYDEN ... 102 .. Edinburgh Review . - No . XCIII . HISTORY .... .145 Edinburgh Review . - No . XCIV . HALLAM'S CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY . .188 Edinburgh Review . - No . XCV . SOUTHEY'S COLLOQUIES ON SOCIETY .. .275 Edinburgh Review ...
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... Dryden , in his attempt to rewrite some parts of the Paradise Lost , is a re- markable instance of this . In support of these observations we may remark , that scarcely any passages in the poems of Milton are more generally known , or ...
... Dryden , in his attempt to rewrite some parts of the Paradise Lost , is a re- markable instance of this . In support of these observations we may remark , that scarcely any passages in the poems of Milton are more generally known , or ...
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... Dryden would have made Mercutio challenge Tybalt , in hyperboles as fanciful as those in which he describes the chariot of Mab . Corneille would have represented Antony as scolding and coaxing Cleopatra with all the measured rhetoric of ...
... Dryden would have made Mercutio challenge Tybalt , in hyperboles as fanciful as those in which he describes the chariot of Mab . Corneille would have represented Antony as scolding and coaxing Cleopatra with all the measured rhetoric of ...
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... Dryden . But old Nicias is the glory of the piece . We cannot call to mind any thing that resembles him . The follies which Molière ridicules are those of affec- tation , not those of fatuity . Coxcombs and pedants , not simpletons ...
... Dryden . But old Nicias is the glory of the piece . We cannot call to mind any thing that resembles him . The follies which Molière ridicules are those of affec- tation , not those of fatuity . Coxcombs and pedants , not simpletons ...
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... good estate of Rome , when the streets of Florence and Bologna shall again resound with their ancient war cry- Popolo ; popolo ; muoiano i tiranni ! Dryden . [ Edinburgh Review . ] THE public voice 9 * MACHIAVELLI . 101.
... good estate of Rome , when the streets of Florence and Bologna shall again resound with their ancient war cry- Popolo ; popolo ; muoiano i tiranni ! Dryden . [ Edinburgh Review . ] THE public voice 9 * MACHIAVELLI . 101.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, Volumen1 Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay Vista completa - 1860 |
Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, Volumen1 Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay Vista completa - 1841 |
Términos y frases comunes
absurd admiration allegory appear army beauty Bunyan Catholic century character Charles church civil constitution critics Cromwell Dante death Divine Comedy doctrines doubt Dryden Edinburgh Review effect eminent enemies England English evil executive government favour feelings genius Greeks Hallam Herodotus historians honour House House Beautiful human imagination imitation interest Italy king language less liberty literature lived Long Parliament Lord Byron Machiavelli manner means ment merit Milton mind moral nature never noble opinion Paradise Lost Parliament party passions peculiar persecution persons Pilgrim's Progress poems poet poetry political Pompeii Pope prince principles produced Puritans racter reason reign religion rendered resembled respect Revolution scarcely seems Shakspeare society sophisms Southey Southey's spirit statesmen Strafford strong style Tacitus talents taste thing thought Thucydides tide of light tion truth tyrant wealth whole writers
Pasajes populares
Página 360 - No Frenchman is my foe; Down, down with every foreigner, but let your brethren go." Oh! was there ever such a knight in friendship or in war, As our sovereign lord, King Henry, the soldier of Navarre. Ho! maidens of
Página 320 - WE have read this book with the greatest pleasure. Considered merely as a composition, it deserves to be classed among the best specimens of English prose which our age has produced. It contains, indeed, no single passage equal to two or three which we could select from the Life of Sheridan; but, as a whole, it
Página 128 - any thing in the heavens above, in the earth beneath, or in the waters under the earth. - The latter manner he practises most frequently in his tragedies, the former in his comedies. The comic characters are, without mixture, loathsome and despicable. The men of Etherege and Vanbrugh are bad enough; those of
Página 210 - contained one weapon which could pierce him, that weapon his pursuers were bound, before God and man, to employ. "If he may Find mercy in the law, 'tis his: if none, Let him not seek 't of us." Such was the language which the Parliament might justly use.
Página 360 - fall full well he may— For never saw I promise yet of such a bloody fray— Press where ye see my white plume shine, amids-t the ranks of war And be your
Página 366 - FAITHFUL. May I speak a few words in my own defence ? " JUDGE. Sirrah, sirrah! thou deservest to live no longer, but to be slain immediately upon the place; yet, that all men may see our gentleness to thee, let us hear what thou,
Página 360 - And mocked the counsel of the wise and the valour of the brave. Then glory to his holy name, from whom all glories are ; And glory to our sovereign lord, King Henry of Navarre.
Página 363 - I lifted up my head; but methought I saw as if the sun that shincth in the heavens did grudge to give me light; and as if the very stones in the streets and tiles upon the houses did band themselves against me. Methought that
Página 155 - are the mere dross of history. It is from the abstract truth which interpenetrates them, and lies latent among them, like gold in the ore, that the mass derives its whole value; and the precious particles are generally combined with the baser in such a manner that the separation is a task of the utmost difficulty.
Página 57 - vincit Impetus, et rapido contrarius evehor orbi." It is to be regretted that the prose writings of Milton should, in our time, be so little read. As compositions, they deserve the attention of every man who wishes to become acquainted with the full power of the English language. They abound with passages, compared with which the finest declamations of Burke sink into