Eighteenth Century Poetry & ProseLouis Ignatius Bredvold Ronald Press Company, 1956 - 1274 pagini The purpose os this volume is to provide representative selections from English prose and poetry of the eighteenth century for undergraduate courses in that period. In this second edition of the anthology the editors have expanded the contents considerably. Additions have been made from Addison, Pope, Swift, Young, Smart, Burke, and Reynolds, with Blake's comments. The extensive notes and introductions should assist the beginning student to understand the texts, but it is hoped that they will also lead him to explore further in the works listed in the bibliographies. |
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Pagina 20
... manner : " I do believe that many of you do expect that I should say something to you in refer- ence to the time , this being the last time that possibly I may appear here . You know it is not my manner to speak anything in the pulpit ...
... manner : " I do believe that many of you do expect that I should say something to you in refer- ence to the time , this being the last time that possibly I may appear here . You know it is not my manner to speak anything in the pulpit ...
Pagina 299
... manner , or if , upon reading the admired pas- sages in such authors , he finds a cold- ness and indifference in his thoughts , he ought to conclude , not ( as is too usual among tasteless readers ) that the author wants those ...
... manner , or if , upon reading the admired pas- sages in such authors , he finds a cold- ness and indifference in his thoughts , he ought to conclude , not ( as is too usual among tasteless readers ) that the author wants those ...
Pagina 928
... manner is not good , because it does not resemble theirs , but will rather con- sider what it is in itself . Blank verse is susceptible of a much greater diversi- fication of manner , than verse in rhyme : and why the modern writers ...
... manner is not good , because it does not resemble theirs , but will rather con- sider what it is in itself . Blank verse is susceptible of a much greater diversi- fication of manner , than verse in rhyme : and why the modern writers ...
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SAMUEL BUTLER | 1 |
A Bumpkin or CountrySquire | 11 |
JOHN WILMOT EARL OF ROCHESTER | 31 |
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admiration ancient appear Bargrave beauty Ben Jonson blank verse blessed charms Christopher Smart court creature death delight divine English eral eyes fair fame fancy fate fear genius give grace hand happy hear heart Heaven honour hope Houyhnhnms Hudibras human Imlac Jebusites Johnson kind King labour lady laws learning live look Lord Lubberkin lyre mankind ment mind moral Muse nature ne'er never night numbers nymph o'er observed pain pass passion Pekuah persons Pindaric play pleased pleasure poem poet poetry praise pride prince Rasselas reason rest rhyme round scene sense shade Silent Woman smiles song soul spleen sweet talk taste tell thee things Thomas Warton thou thought tion truth turn Veal verse Virgil virtue Whig William Shenstone words write Yahoos youth