Essential Articles for the Study of John DrydenHugh Thomas Swedenberg Archon Books, 1966 - 587 pages |
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Page 120
... judgment . With other critics of the neoclassical period , Dryden assumes that good poetry cannot be composed without genius , a creative power implanted in the poet by nature ; but he always contends that true poetry requires , in ...
... judgment . With other critics of the neoclassical period , Dryden assumes that good poetry cannot be composed without genius , a creative power implanted in the poet by nature ; but he always contends that true poetry requires , in ...
Page 290
Hugh Thomas Swedenberg. There remained the “ penal ” prodigy , or judgment , and this was a subject far more gnarled ... judgments falling upon the sinful , upon the profane swearer and the Sabbath - breaker - illustrations of divine ...
Hugh Thomas Swedenberg. There remained the “ penal ” prodigy , or judgment , and this was a subject far more gnarled ... judgments falling upon the sinful , upon the profane swearer and the Sabbath - breaker - illustrations of divine ...
Page 291
... judgments . ) But on the other hand , that mighty preacher , ex - Presbyteri- an , and future Archbishop of Canterbury , John Tillotson , saw in the judgment an unmistakable sign of God's will and intention . In a sermon called " Of the ...
... judgments . ) But on the other hand , that mighty preacher , ex - Presbyteri- an , and future Archbishop of Canterbury , John Tillotson , saw in the judgment an unmistakable sign of God's will and intention . In a sermon called " Of the ...
Contents
SAMUEL H MONK | 3 |
OSBORN | 18 |
Macdonalds Bibliography of Dryden | 54 |
Copyright | |
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appears argument attack attempt believe called century character Charles conception concerning course criticism death Dedication described drama Dryden edition effect English epic Essay evidence example expression fact Flecknoe French give hand heroic History Hobbes human ideas imitation important influence interest John John Dryden kind King language later letter lines live London Love Mac Flecknoe matter means mind nature never opinion original Oxford passage passion perhaps Persius person philosophical play poem poet poetic poetry political Preface present printed probably published question reason reference relation religion remarks rhetorical Royal rules satire says seems sense Society style suggested theory things thought tion tradition translation true verse Virgil whole writing written wrote