The works of Alexander Pope. With his last corrections, additions, and improvements; together with all his notes: pr. verbatim from the octavo ed. of mr. Warburton, 7. köide1754 |
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Page 31
... given for the introduction to the elements of Science , in Mr. Locke's book of Education . Who was taught Latin in his nurfe's arms , and not fuffer- ed to hear a word of his mother tongue , till he could speak the other perfectly ...
... given for the introduction to the elements of Science , in Mr. Locke's book of Education . Who was taught Latin in his nurfe's arms , and not fuffer- ed to hear a word of his mother tongue , till he could speak the other perfectly ...
Page 67
... given us , in the Addenda to his Notes on the Dunciad . His Te rence and Horace are in every body's hands , un- der the names of Richard Bley , and Francis And we have convincing proofs that the late Edition of Milton published in the ...
... given us , in the Addenda to his Notes on the Dunciad . His Te rence and Horace are in every body's hands , un- der the names of Richard Bley , and Francis And we have convincing proofs that the late Edition of Milton published in the ...
Page 90
... tice of Phyfick . From the Age , Complexion , or Weight of the perfon given , he contrived to pre- fcribe at a distance , as well as at a Patient's bed - fide . 1 He taught the way to many modern Physicians , to 922 MEMOIRS OF M.
... tice of Phyfick . From the Age , Complexion , or Weight of the perfon given , he contrived to pre- fcribe at a distance , as well as at a Patient's bed - fide . 1 He taught the way to many modern Physicians , to 922 MEMOIRS OF M.
Page 110
... given to the admirable entertainments of Harlequins and Magicians on our ftage . When an audience behold a coach turned into a wheel - barrow , a con- jurer into an old woman , or a man's head where his heels fhould be ; how are they ...
... given to the admirable entertainments of Harlequins and Magicians on our ftage . When an audience behold a coach turned into a wheel - barrow , a con- jurer into an old woman , or a man's head where his heels fhould be ; how are they ...
Page 134
... O Envoys and Agents , who by my command Refide in Palestina's land , 1 Lee Alex . n m Blackm . Job , p . 91 , 93 . " Job , p . 22 . Blackm . Ifa , c , xl . To whom commiffions I have given , To manage there 134 MARTINUS SCRIBLERUS.
... O Envoys and Agents , who by my command Refide in Palestina's land , 1 Lee Alex . n m Blackm . Job , p . 91 , 93 . " Job , p . 22 . Blackm . Ifa , c , xl . To whom commiffions I have given , To manage there 134 MARTINUS SCRIBLERUS.
Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo almoſt alſo ancient animals Bathos beauty becauſe Black caft cafus caufe cauſe circumftance compofed confifts Cornelius courſe Crambe criticks defcribed defcriptions defign defire diftinguished diſcover Eclogues excellent expreffion exprefs faid fame feems fenfe feveral fhall fhort fhould filly fimplicity fince fingle firft firſt fome fometimes fpirit ftill fubject fuch fure Genius greateſt hath Hero himſelf Homer honour Horfes Horſes Iliad inftance itſelf juft Juftice laft leaft learned leaſt lefs mafter manner modern moft moſt muft muſt myſelf nature neceffary never obferved occafion paffages paffion pafs Paftoral perfon pleaſed pleaſure poem Poet poetry praiſe prefent preferve primus ab Profund publick Pyed quam racter raiſe reader Reaſon ſay Scriblerus ſeem ſeveral Shakeſpear ſhall ſpeak thefe themſelves Theocritus theſe thing thofe thoſe thou thought thro tranflation underſtanding unto uſe verfe verſes Virgil whofe whole whoſe words writers
Popular passages
Page 298 - That the Earl of Halifax was one of the first to favour me ; of whom it is hard to say whether the advancement of the polite arts is more owing to his generosity or his example...
Page 277 - ... of a trumpet. They roll along as a plentiful river, always in motion, and always full ; while we are borne away by a tide of...
Page 287 - Tis a great Secret in Writing to know when to be plain, and when poetical and figurative; and it is what Homer will teach us if we will but follow modestly in his Footsteps.
Page 316 - ... and affirm theirs to be purged from the errors of the former. This is true as to the literal errors, and no other ; for in all respects else it is far worse than the quartos.
Page 319 - Prose from verse they did not know, and they accordingly printed one for the other throughout the volume.
Page 287 - I will venture to say, there have not been more men misled in former times by a servile dull adherence to the letter, than have been deluded in ours by a chimerical insolent hope of raising and improving their author.
Page 243 - If thou shalt find a bird's nest in the way, thou shalt not take the dam with the young ; But thou shalt in any wise let the dam go ; that it may be well with thee, and that thou mayest prolong thy days.
Page 309 - But as to his want of learning, it may be necessary to say something more : there is certainly a vast difference between learning and languages. How far he was ignorant of the latter, I cannot determine ; but it is plain he had much reading at least, if they will not call it learning. Nor is it any great matter, if a man has...
Page 295 - ... they are confessedly the first in the commonwealth of letters, they must be envied and calumniated only for being at the head of it. That which in my opinion ought to be the endeavour of any one who translates Homer, is above all things to...
Page 284 - Achilles is not as good and perfect a prince as ^Eneas, when the very moral of his poem required a contrary character: it is thus that Rapin judges in his comparison of Homer and Virgil.