The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq. In Verse and Prose: Containing the Principal Notes of Drs. Warburton and Warton: Illustrations, and Critical and Explanatory Remarks, by Johnson, Wakefield, A. Chalmers, F.S.A. and Others. To which are Added, Now First Published, Some Original Letters, with Additional Observations, and Memoirs of the Life of the Author, 4. köideJ. Johnson, J. Nichols and Son, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivington, W. Otridge and Son ... [and 24 others], 1806 |
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Page 5
... force a dart . Nor only juftice vainly we demand , But even benefits can't rein thy hand To this or that alike in vain we trust , Nor find thee lefs ungrateful than unjust . " : } } WARTON . EPISTLE TO DR . ARBUTHNOT . An Apology for ...
... force a dart . Nor only juftice vainly we demand , But even benefits can't rein thy hand To this or that alike in vain we trust , Nor find thee lefs ungrateful than unjust . " : } } WARTON . EPISTLE TO DR . ARBUTHNOT . An Apology for ...
Page 17
... the afs's ears ; and the word perks has particular force and emphafis . Sir Robert Walpole and Queen Caroline were here pointed at . VOL . IV . C WARTON . His very Minister who fpy'd them first , ( Some TO THE SATIRES . 17.
... the afs's ears ; and the word perks has particular force and emphafis . Sir Robert Walpole and Queen Caroline were here pointed at . VOL . IV . C WARTON . His very Minister who fpy'd them first , ( Some TO THE SATIRES . 17.
Page 38
... force of them , that in one of his letters to Mr. Pope he says , " Since you now know where your Strength lies , I hope you will not fuffer that talent to lie unemployed . " He did not ; and , by that means , brought fatiric poetry to ...
... force of them , that in one of his letters to Mr. Pope he says , " Since you now know where your Strength lies , I hope you will not fuffer that talent to lie unemployed . " He did not ; and , by that means , brought fatiric poetry to ...
Page 53
... d Virgin steal a tear ! The mufical flow of the paffage , and the force of the words , need not be pointed out ; who can read it , and not say , Ofi , fic omnia ? Who reads , but with a luft to mifapply , £ 3 TO THE SATIRES . 53.
... d Virgin steal a tear ! The mufical flow of the paffage , and the force of the words , need not be pointed out ; who can read it , and not say , Ofi , fic omnia ? Who reads , but with a luft to mifapply , £ 3 TO THE SATIRES . 53.
Page 57
... force lay ; and he made the best of that advantage , by a fedulous cultivation of his proper talent . For having read Quintilian early , this precept did not efcape him , Sunt h¿c duo vitanda prorfus : unum ne tentes quod effici non ...
... force lay ; and he made the best of that advantage , by a fedulous cultivation of his proper talent . For having read Quintilian early , this precept did not efcape him , Sunt h¿c duo vitanda prorfus : unum ne tentes quod effici non ...
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Common terms and phrases
Addiſon againſt alfo alludes Author becauſe beſt Boileau Brutus caufe cauſe character circumftance Court defire Dryden Dunciad Effay Elijah Fenton Epiftle ev'n ev'ry expreffion faid fame fatire fays feems fenfe fentiments feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fome fometimes fool fpeak fpirit ftill ftyle fubject fuch fuperior genius himſelf Homer honour Horace houſe Iliad imitation juſt King laft laſt leaſt lefs letter lines Lord Lord Bolingbroke Lord Hervey mafter manner minifter moft moſt muſt nature never NOTES numbers obferved occafion paffage paffions perfon Pindar pleaſe pleaſure poem Poet poetry Pope Pope's praiſe prefent profe publiſhed purpoſe qu¿ quid quod raiſed reaſon refpect ridicule Satire ſay Shakeſpear Sir Robert Walpole ſpeak ſtate ſtill ſtyle ſuch Swift thefe themſelves theſe thing thofe thoſe thought thouſand tranflation uſed verfe verſe Virgil Virtue Walpole WARBURTON WARTON whofe whoſe words write
Popular passages
Page 45 - d by ev'ry quill ; Fed with soft dedication all day long, Horace and he went hand in hand in song.
Page 119 - For gain, not glory, wing'd his roving flight, And grew Immortal in his own despite.
Page 36 - And born to write, converse, and live with ease: Should such a man, too fond to rule alone, Bear, like the Turk, no brother near the throne...
Page 56 - A Cherub's face, a reptile all the rest; Beauty that shocks you, parts that none will trust; Wit that can creep, and pride that licks the dust.
Page 165 - Nassau to Kneller's hand decreed To fix him graceful on the bounding Steed; So well in paint and stone they judg'd of merit: But Kings in Wit may want discerning spirit.
Page 391 - 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 56 - As shallow streams run dimpling all the way, Whether in florid impotence he speaks, And, as the prompter breathes, the puppet squeaks; Or at the ear of Eve, familiar toad!
Page 65 - Me, let the tender office long engage To rock the cradle of reposing age, With lenient arts extend a mother's breath, Make languor smile, and smooth the bed of death; Explore the thought, explain the asking eye, And keep a while one parent from the sky ! On cares like these, if length of days attend, May Heaven, to bless those days, preserve my friend!
Page 309 - I touch thee ! but with honest zeal, To rouse the watchmen of the public weal, To virtue's work provoke the tardy hall, And goad the prelate, slumbering in his stall.
Page 353 - For we find thofe authors who have been offended at the literal notion of the Gods, conftantly laying their accufation againft Homer as the chief fupport of it. But whatever caufe there might be to blame his machines in a philofophical...