The Sentence-structure in John Dryden's An Essay of Dramatic PoesyKeisuisha, 1985 - 215 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 9
Page 40
... greatest praise to have imitated well ; for we do not only build upon their foundation 1 , but by their models . Dramatic Poesy had time enough , reckoning from Thespis ( who first invented it ) to Aris- tophanes , to be born , to grow ...
... greatest praise to have imitated well ; for we do not only build upon their foundation 1 , but by their models . Dramatic Poesy had time enough , reckoning from Thespis ( who first invented it ) to Aris- tophanes , to be born , to grow ...
Page 90
... greatest share in the action must devolve on him . We see it so in the management of all affairs ; even in the most equal 20 aristocracy , the balance cannot be so justly poised , but some one will be superior to the rest , either in ...
... greatest share in the action must devolve on him . We see it so in the management of all affairs ; even in the most equal 20 aristocracy , the balance cannot be so justly poised , but some one will be superior to the rest , either in ...
Page 128
... greatest of mankind . He is many times flat , insipid ; his comic wit degene- 10 rating into clenches , his serious swelling into bombast . But he is always great , when some great occasion is presented to him ; no man can say he ever ...
... greatest of mankind . He is many times flat , insipid ; his comic wit degene- 10 rating into clenches , his serious swelling into bombast . But he is always great , when some great occasion is presented to him ; no man can say he ever ...
Contents
Diagrammatic Representation of the SentenceStructure | 23 |
Computer Analysis | 186 |
Conclusion | 197 |
Copyright | |
1 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
୯୨ acknowledge action actors admiration Ancients appear appended argument Aristotle audience base minor sentences beauty Ben Johnson betwixt blank verse Catiline characters commended compass concernment constituent Corneille Corneille's Crites debaters discourse Dramatic Poesy DRYDEN'S AN ESSAY Dryden's prose embedded English Essay of Dramatic Eugenius F2 F F3 F fancy farther Fd2 F Fd3 F Fd3 Fd3 Fd4 F Fd6 Fd7 Fletcher following connectors honour Horace humour imagine John Dryden's Johnson judge judgment Julius Cæsar language Lat2 Lat3 Lat4 Lat5 Lat6 Lat7 Lat8 latter Lisideius major sentence consist Michio modern Molière narrator G Neander never observed Okayama University passions perfection persons plot poem poet reason represented rhyme scene Sejanus Seneca SENTENCE-STRUCTURE IN JOHN serious plays Shakespeare Silent Woman speak stage structural linguistic things thoughts thrice tragedies Unity unnatural words writ write