Selected WritingsCarcanet, 1988 - 180 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 33
Página 63
... poet in the skies . The Haunch of Venison a poetical epistle to Lord Clare Thanks , my lord , for your venison , for finer or fatter Never ranged in a forest or smoked on a platter ; The haunch was a picture for painters to study , The ...
... poet in the skies . The Haunch of Venison a poetical epistle to Lord Clare Thanks , my lord , for your venison , for finer or fatter Never ranged in a forest or smoked on a platter ; The haunch was a picture for painters to study , The ...
Página 79
... poet . We shall select the first epistle that offers , which is that from Penelope to Ulysses , observing before - hand , that the whole translation is a most convincing instance , that English words may be placed in Latin order ...
... poet . We shall select the first epistle that offers , which is that from Penelope to Ulysses , observing before - hand , that the whole translation is a most convincing instance , that English words may be placed in Latin order ...
Página 177
... poet and essayist . Edward Moore ( 1712-57 ) , dram- atist . The Persian Eclogues were the work of the poet William Collins , who , at the time Goldsmith was writing , was known to have sunk into a state of melancholy madness . p.92 ...
... poet and essayist . Edward Moore ( 1712-57 ) , dram- atist . The Persian Eclogues were the work of the poet William Collins , who , at the time Goldsmith was writing , was known to have sunk into a state of melancholy madness . p.92 ...
Contenido
Introduction | 7 |
A Note on the Texts | 14 |
Description of an Authors Bedchamber | 21 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 8 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
able appeared beauty become beginning believe breast busy called charms comes considered continue critic Deserted Village desire England English expected expression eyes face fame feel followed force give Goldsmith grow half hand happy heart hope Italy keep kind king knew land learning least leave letters liberty lies lived London look Lord luxury manner means merit mind nature never Notes observe offers once passed passion patriot perhaps pity play pleased pleasure poem poet political poor praise present pride proper reader reason replied rich rise round seems seen short smiling soon speak tell things thought town Traveller truth turn village wealth whole wish writing written