The Art of Poetry on a New Plan, Volume 2 |
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Page 185
Nor is the force of his invention much lefs obvious in the ftructure of his verfe , and the dignity and harmony of his numbers ; which flow from Homer with fo much eafe , fays Mr. Pope ...
Nor is the force of his invention much lefs obvious in the ftructure of his verfe , and the dignity and harmony of his numbers ; which flow from Homer with fo much eafe , fays Mr. Pope ...
Page 253
... And steals with modeft violence our fouls , He speaks referv'dly , but he fpeaks with force , Nor can one word be chang'd but for a worse ; In public more than mortal he appears , And as he moves the gazing croud reveres .
... And steals with modeft violence our fouls , He speaks referv'dly , but he fpeaks with force , Nor can one word be chang'd but for a worse ; In public more than mortal he appears , And as he moves the gazing croud reveres .
Page 368
After a flight repast , which he partook with them , he gave orders to attack the enemy's camp , to put all to the fword , and to force a paffage to the royal pavilion . Having formed themselves into a compact body with Leo- nidas at ...
After a flight repast , which he partook with them , he gave orders to attack the enemy's camp , to put all to the fword , and to force a paffage to the royal pavilion . Having formed themselves into a compact body with Leo- nidas at ...
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Achilles action admired affected appear arms beautiful becauſe blood characters confider death Epic ev'ry excellent eyes fable face fair fall fame fate father fear feems fhall fhould fight fire fome force foul ftill fubject fublime fuch fuppofe give gods Greeks hand happy head hear heart heav'n hero himſelf Homer honour human introduced Italy kind king land live manner means mind moft moral moſt muft muſt nature never night noble numbers o'er obferved once paffions pain perfons perhaps plain Play pleaſure poem poet poetry prince rage reader rife round tears tell thee thefe theſe things thofe thoſe thou thought turn Ulyffes Virgil virtue whofe whole winds youth