Ovid's Epistles: With His Amours |
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MA DA M , IN moving Lines these few Epistles tell ' N What Fate attends the
Nymph that likes too well : How faintly the successful Lovers burn ; And their
neglected Charms how Ladies mourn . The Fair you'll find , when soft Intreaties
fail , Affert ...
MA DA M , IN moving Lines these few Epistles tell ' N What Fate attends the
Nymph that likes too well : How faintly the successful Lovers burn ; And their
neglected Charms how Ladies mourn . The Fair you'll find , when soft Intreaties
fail , Affert ...
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Concerning this Work of the Epistles , I fhall content myself to observe these few
Particulars . First , that they are generally granted to be the most perfect Piece of
Ovid , and that the Stile of them is tenderly Passionate and Courtly , two ...
Concerning this Work of the Epistles , I fhall content myself to observe these few
Particulars . First , that they are generally granted to be the most perfect Piece of
Ovid , and that the Stile of them is tenderly Passionate and Courtly , two ...
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All Translation , I suppose , may be reduced to these three Heads : First , That of
Metaphrase , or turning an Author Word by Word , and Line by Line , from one
Language into another . Thus , or near this Manner , was Horace ' his Art of
Poetry ...
All Translation , I suppose , may be reduced to these three Heads : First , That of
Metaphrase , or turning an Author Word by Word , and Line by Line , from one
Language into another . Thus , or near this Manner , was Horace ' his Art of
Poetry ...
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Horace has indeed avoided both these Rocks in his Translation of the three first
Lines of Homer's Odylley , which he has contracted into two . Dic mihi Musa
Virum captæ post tempora Troja Qui mores hominum multorum vidit & urbes .
Horace has indeed avoided both these Rocks in his Translation of the three first
Lines of Homer's Odylley , which he has contracted into two . Dic mihi Musa
Virum captæ post tempora Troja Qui mores hominum multorum vidit & urbes .
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... and Glory of thy Race , Come to these Arms , and melt in this Embrace ! The
Vows you never will return , receive : And take at least the Love thou wilt not give
. See , while I write , my Words are loft in Tears ; The less my Seufe , the more my
...
... and Glory of thy Race , Come to these Arms , and melt in this Embrace ! The
Vows you never will return , receive : And take at least the Love thou wilt not give
. See , while I write , my Words are loft in Tears ; The less my Seufe , the more my
...
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Términos y frases comunes
Arms bear Beauty Blood Breaſt Cauſe Charms Command cou'd Crime dear Death doubt Embrace ev'ry Eyes Face Fair Faith fall falſe Fame fatal Fate Father fear Field fierce Fire firſt Flame Force gave give Gods Hair Hand Hate hear Heart Heav'n Honour Hopes Huſband Jove Joys kind laſt leave leſs Light live Looks lov'd Love Love's Lover Maid Mind Miſtreſs Mother move muſt Name ne'er never Night o'er once Pain Paris Place pleaſe Pleaſure poor Pow'r prove Rage Return riſe ſame ſay ſee ſelf ſhall Shame ſhe Shore ſhould ſoft ſome Soul ſtill ſuch Tears tell tender thee theſe thine Things thoſe thou Thoughts thro Tongue Troy true Twas uſe Venus Verſe Vows Whilft whoſe Wife Winds wou'd Wounds write yield Youth
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