The Works of Alexander Pope, Volume 4J. Murray, 1882 - Poets, English |
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Page 9
... appears from Pope's correspondence that , for some time after that date , the poem was safe in his own keeping . Swift writes to him , on the 10th of May , 1728 , " You tell me of this Dunciad , ' but I am impatient to have it ...
... appears from Pope's correspondence that , for some time after that date , the poem was safe in his own keeping . Swift writes to him , on the 10th of May , 1728 , " You tell me of this Dunciad , ' but I am impatient to have it ...
Page 10
... appears that the satire was originally meant to bear another title , and that the inscription was somewhat ... appear . and on Feb. 26 , 1727-8 , Swift writes to Gay : " Why does not Mr. Pope publish his Dulness ? The rogues he mawls ...
... appears that the satire was originally meant to bear another title , and that the inscription was somewhat ... appear . and on Feb. 26 , 1727-8 , Swift writes to Gay : " Why does not Mr. Pope publish his Dulness ? The rogues he mawls ...
Page 11
... appear to you when you read the Treatise of the ' Bathos . " " A more important change was in contemplation , and was ... appears from the knowledge he manifests of the most private authors of all the anonymous INTRODUCTION . 11.
... appear to you when you read the Treatise of the ' Bathos . " " A more important change was in contemplation , and was ... appears from the knowledge he manifests of the most private authors of all the anonymous INTRODUCTION . 11.
Page 12
... appears from the correspondence between Swift and Pope already quoted ; while the inscription to Swift was sup- pressed lest it should too evidently indicate the author . These mystifications were doubtless the fruit of Pope's fears ...
... appears from the correspondence between Swift and Pope already quoted ; while the inscription to Swift was sup- pressed lest it should too evidently indicate the author . These mystifications were doubtless the fruit of Pope's fears ...
Page 14
... appears from his letter to Lord Oxford of March 27th , 1729 , in which he says : " I beg your lordship to send about ... appear that Lord Oxford ever signed the certificate , but , in November , 1729 , a new edition of the ' Dunciad ...
... appears from his letter to Lord Oxford of March 27th , 1729 , in which he says : " I beg your lordship to send about ... appear that Lord Oxford ever signed the certificate , but , in November , 1729 , a new edition of the ' Dunciad ...
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Common terms and phrases
abused Addison Alluding allusion ancient appears Arbuthnot Bavius Behold Bentley booksellers BURTON called character Church Cibber Codrus Concanen couplet Court Curl declared Dennis Dryden Duke dull Dulness Dunces Dunciad Earl edition of 1729 Editor's note Elkanah Settle Epic epigram Epistle Essay on Criticism ev'ry eyes fool genius gentleman Gildon Goddess hath head Heav'n hero heroic Homer honour Horace Iliad imitation John King Laureate learned Leonard Welsted letter Lewis Theobald London Lord Lord Hervey Mist's Journal Moral Muse nature never o'er octavo Oldmixon Opera Ovid paper passage person play poem poet poet's poetical Poetry POPE and WARBURTON Pope's praise Preface printed published quarto Queen reader saith satire says SCRIBLERUS POPE Shakespeare soul Swift thee Theobald things thou thro Tibbald tion translation VERSE Virg Virgil WARBURTON 1743 Welsted words writ writing written
Popular passages
Page 225 - Nor public flame, nor private, dares to shine; Nor human spark is left, nor glimpse divine! Lo! thy dread empire, Chaos ! is restored; Light dies before thy uncreating word ; Thy hand, great Anarch, lets the curtain fall, And universal darkness buries all.
Page 407 - Thus let me live, unseen, unknown. Thus unlamented let me die, Steal from the world, and not a stone Tell where I lie.
Page 409 - Hark! they whisper; Angels say, Sister Spirit, come away. What is this absorbs me quite? Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirits, draws my breath?
Page 318 - Nature, was a most gentle expresser of it : his mind and hand went together ; and what he thought, he uttered with that easiness, that we have scarce received from him a blot in his papers.
Page 407 - HAPPY the man, whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air, In his own ground. Whose herds with milk, whose fields with bread, Whose flocks supply him with attire, Whose trees in summer yield him shade, In winter fire.
Page 204 - For thee we dim the eyes, and stuff the head With all such reading as was never read : For thee explain a thing till all men doubt it, And write about it, goddess, and about it : So spins the silkworm small its slender store, And labours till it clouds itself all o'er.
Page 285 - To where Fleet-ditch with disemboguing streams Rolls the large tribute of dead dogs to Thames, The king of dykes ! than whom no sluice of mud With deeper sable blots the silver flood.
Page 385 - No conquest she, but o'er herself, desir'd ; No arts essay'd, but not to be admir'd. Passion and pride were to her soul unknown, Convinc'd that virtue only is our own. So unaffected, so compos'da mind, So firm, yet soft, so strong, yet so refin'd, Heav'n, as its purest gold, by tortures try'd ; The saint sustain'd it, but the woman dy'd.
Page 112 - Fruits of dull heat, and sooterkins of wit. Next, o'er his books his eyes began to roll, In pleasing memory of all he stole, How here he sipp'd, how there he plunder'd snug, And suck'd all o'er, like an industrious bug.
Page 333 - No'w from all Parts the swelling Kennels flow, And bear their Trophies with them as they go: Filth of all Hues and Odours seem to tell What Street they sail'd from, by their Sight and Smell.