The Critical Works of John Dennis, 2. köideJohns Hopkins Press, 1943 |
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Page 316
... writ thro ' a Zeal for the Chris- tian Religion , writ in downright Antichristian Language ? Is this Pamphlet writ in the Language of Modesty , of Humility , of Meekness ? Is it writ in the attractive Language of Charity ? On the ...
... writ thro ' a Zeal for the Chris- tian Religion , writ in downright Antichristian Language ? Is this Pamphlet writ in the Language of Modesty , of Humility , of Meekness ? Is it writ in the attractive Language of Charity ? On the ...
Page 355
... writ in Envy of Sir John Denham's Poem upon Cooper's Hill ; upon the infamous Temple of Fame , writ in Envy of Chaucer's Poem upon the same Subject ; and upon the Ode on Cæcilia's Day , writ in Envy of Mr. Dryden's Feast of Alexander ...
... writ in Envy of Sir John Denham's Poem upon Cooper's Hill ; upon the infamous Temple of Fame , writ in Envy of Chaucer's Poem upon the same Subject ; and upon the Ode on Cæcilia's Day , writ in Envy of Mr. Dryden's Feast of Alexander ...
Page 409
... writ ? Thus have I given you my Reasons , why I cannot believe that the Fool in Fashion was writ by Mr. Cibber . But I desire to know , as I told you above , how convincing these Reasons appear to you . I am , SIR , Your , & c . XXVI ...
... writ ? Thus have I given you my Reasons , why I cannot believe that the Fool in Fashion was writ by Mr. Cibber . But I desire to know , as I told you above , how convincing these Reasons appear to you . I am , SIR , Your , & c . XXVI ...
Contents
Introduction | vii |
An Essay on the Genius and Writings of Shakespear 1712 | 1 |
Appendix excerpts and miscellaneousContinued X From the Prologue to Gibraltar 1705 | 39 |
Copyright | |
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absurd acquainted Action admirable Ancients appear Aristotle Author Beauty believe Ben Johnson Boileau Cæsar call'd Cato Character CHRYSEIS Comedy Comick Poet Conscious Lovers Contempt Coriolanus critic Dennis Dennis's design'd Dramatick Dryden Dunciad endeavour English Epick Essay Fable Faults Fools Friend Genius Gentleman give Grecian Homer Honour Horace Hudibras Imitation Impudence Instruction John Dennis Juba Judgment Julius Cæsar King Letters Liberty Lord Lord Roscommon Love Lover manner Marcia Merit Milton Moral Muse Nature never noble Numbers oblig'd observ'd Opinion Paradise Lost Passage Passion Persons Pharsalia Play pleas'd Poem Poet Poetical Poetry Pope Portius præfacer pretend publick publish'd Qualities Reader Reason Remarks Rhyme ridiculous Roman Rules Satire says Scene Sempronius Sense Sentiments Shakespear shew shewn Sir John Soul Spirit Stage sublime Syphax Taste tell thee thing thou thought thro Tragedy Translation true Truth us'd Verse Virgil Virtue World writ write Wycherley