Ovid's Epistles: With His AmoursT. Davies, 1776 - 348 páginas |
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... first establishes , and then contrives the Means , which will naturally conduct him to his End . This will be evident to judicious Readers in this Work of his Epiftles , of which fomewhat , at least , in general , will be expected . The ...
... first establishes , and then contrives the Means , which will naturally conduct him to his End . This will be evident to judicious Readers in this Work of his Epiftles , of which fomewhat , at least , in general , will be expected . The ...
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... First , that they are generally granted to be the moft perfect Piece of Ovid , and that the Stile of them is tenderly Paffionate and Courtly , two Properties well agreeing with the Perfons , which were Heroines , and Lovers . Yet where ...
... First , that they are generally granted to be the moft perfect Piece of Ovid , and that the Stile of them is tenderly Paffionate and Courtly , two Properties well agreeing with the Perfons , which were Heroines , and Lovers . Yet where ...
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... First , That of Metaphrase , or turning an Author Word by Word , and Line by Line , from one Lan- guage into another , Thus , or near this Manner , was Horace his Art of Poetry tranflated by Ben Johnfon . The fecond Way is that of ...
... First , That of Metaphrase , or turning an Author Word by Word , and Line by Line , from one Lan- guage into another , Thus , or near this Manner , was Horace his Art of Poetry tranflated by Ben Johnfon . The fecond Way is that of ...
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... this way , it is true , fomewhat that is Excellent may be invented , perhaps more excellent than the first Defign , though Virgil must still be excepted , when that that Perhaps takes Place : Yet he who is inquifitive The PREFACE to.
... this way , it is true , fomewhat that is Excellent may be invented , perhaps more excellent than the first Defign , though Virgil must still be excepted , when that that Perhaps takes Place : Yet he who is inquifitive The PREFACE to.
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... first thy Flight was told . Speechlefs and ftupid for a while I lay , And neither Words nor Tears could find their way . But when my fwelling Paffion forc'd a Vent , With Hair dishevel'd , Clothes in pieces rent ; Like fome mad Mother ...
... first thy Flight was told . Speechlefs and ftupid for a while I lay , And neither Words nor Tears could find their way . But when my fwelling Paffion forc'd a Vent , With Hair dishevel'd , Clothes in pieces rent ; Like fome mad Mother ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Acontius againſt Arms Beauty betray'd bluſh Breaſt Caufe Cauſe Charms Corinna cou'd Crime Cydippe dear Death Defire Demophoon Dido doft ELEGY Ev'n ev'ry Eyes fafe faid Fair falfe Fame Fate fear felf fhall fhould fierce fince firft firſt flain Flame foft fome foon ftill fuch fure Goddeſs Gods Grecian Hand Heart Heav'n HENRY CROMWELL himſelf Huſband Jove Joys Kiffes laft Laodamia laſt lefs loft lov'd Love Love's Lover Maid Medea Menelaus Miſtreſs moſt Mufe muft muſt ne'er Night Nymph o'er Ovid Paffion Phaon Phillis pleaſe Pleaſure Pow'r Pray'rs prefent purſue Pylos Rage Reft rife Sapho ſelf ſhall ſhe Sifter Soul ſpeak ſpread ſtay ſtill Tears tender thee thefe theſe thine thofe thoſe thou Thoughts thouſand Thracian thro Tibullus Tranflation Troy Twas Ulyffes uſe Venus Verſe Vows Whilft whofe Wife Winds Wiſhes wou'd Wounds
Pasajes populares
Página 112 - Your unripe hopes their harveft muft attend: Be rul'd by me, and time may be your friend. This is enough to let you underftand...
Página 146 - Be kind ; so may the boar before thee fall ; So may the water-nymphs in heat of day, Though thou their sex despise, thy thirst allay.
Página 110 - But I with you may leave the Spartan port, To view the Trojan wealth and Priam's court. Shown while I fee, I fhall expofe my fame, And fill a foreign country with my fhame.
Página 108 - O you pow'rs above, How rude I am in all the arts of love! My hand is yet untaught to write to men: This is th...