The Works of the Right Honourable Joseph Addison, Volumen2Bohn, 1854 |
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... English style , familiar but not coarse , and elegant but not ostentatious , must give his days and nights to the volumes of Addison . " - Dr . Johnson . " It was not till three generations had laughed and wept over the pages of Addison ...
... English style , familiar but not coarse , and elegant but not ostentatious , must give his days and nights to the volumes of Addison . " - Dr . Johnson . " It was not till three generations had laughed and wept over the pages of Addison ...
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... English Tragedy - Lee - Otway 40. Tragedy and Tragi - Comedy 42. Methods to aggrandize the Persons in Tragedy 44. Stage Tricks to excite Pity - Dramatic Murders 45. Ill Consequences of the Peace - French Fashions- Childish Impertinence ...
... English Tragedy - Lee - Otway 40. Tragedy and Tragi - Comedy 42. Methods to aggrandize the Persons in Tragedy 44. Stage Tricks to excite Pity - Dramatic Murders 45. Ill Consequences of the Peace - French Fashions- Childish Impertinence ...
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... English poets abound in forced conceits and affected phrases ; and even those who are said to come the nearest to exactness , are but too often fond of unnatural beauties , and aim at something better than perfection . If Mr. Addison's ...
... English poets abound in forced conceits and affected phrases ; and even those who are said to come the nearest to exactness , are but too often fond of unnatural beauties , and aim at something better than perfection . If Mr. Addison's ...
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... English tongue , in all its purity and deli- cacy ; and a vein of humour , which flowed naturally and abundantly from him on every subject ; and which experience hath shown to be inimit- able . But it is in the former respect only that ...
... English tongue , in all its purity and deli- cacy ; and a vein of humour , which flowed naturally and abundantly from him on every subject ; and which experience hath shown to be inimit- able . But it is in the former respect only that ...
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... English poets whatsoever ; but shall only mention that which follows , in which he describes the fallen angels engaged in the intricate disputes of predestination , free - will , and fore- knowledge ; and to humour the perplexity ...
... English poets whatsoever ; but shall only mention that which follows , in which he describes the fallen angels engaged in the intricate disputes of predestination , free - will , and fore- knowledge ; and to humour the perplexity ...
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acquainted acrostics admire Æneid agreeable anagrams appear Aristotle audience beautiful behaviour Bickerstaffe body Chimæra Cicero club conversation court creatures delight discourse dress endeavour English entertainment face figure filled forbear genius gentleman give hand head hear heard heart honour Hudibras humour insomuch Isaac Bickerstaffe Italian Julius Cæsar kind King lady learned letter likewise lion live look mankind manner means mind Muscovy nation nature never night observed occasion opera ordinary OVID paper particular passed passion person piece Plato pleased pleasure poem poet present proper racters reader reason ridicule Roman Censors says sense short Sir Richard Steele Sir Roger soul Tatler tell temper thou thought tion told tragedy turally turned verses VIRG Virgil virtue Whig whole woman women words writing young