Alexander Pope: Essays for the TercentenaryColin Nicholson |
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Page 63
... fact of collaboration , hoping to encourage subscribers by his own eminence alone . Whether he did this with the connivance of Fenton and Broome is unclear , but the whole business does not look up to the ethical standards Pope proposed ...
... fact of collaboration , hoping to encourage subscribers by his own eminence alone . Whether he did this with the connivance of Fenton and Broome is unclear , but the whole business does not look up to the ethical standards Pope proposed ...
Page 93
... fact nothing is said that has not been said before . So you should recognize facts and pardon new playwrights if they present what their predecessors presented before them.3 31 The last line concentrates the ambiguity of the whole ...
... fact nothing is said that has not been said before . So you should recognize facts and pardon new playwrights if they present what their predecessors presented before them.3 31 The last line concentrates the ambiguity of the whole ...
Page 109
... Shakespeare , in Pope's view , was not . In fact , though he is sixteen centuries younger than Young Maro and a contemporary of Caravaggio's , Pope's Shakespeare ANTIQUITY AS NATURE : POPE'S FABLE OF ' YOUNG MARO ' 109.
... Shakespeare , in Pope's view , was not . In fact , though he is sixteen centuries younger than Young Maro and a contemporary of Caravaggio's , Pope's Shakespeare ANTIQUITY AS NATURE : POPE'S FABLE OF ' YOUNG MARO ' 109.
Contents
The Politics Of Pope HT Dickinson | 1 |
Martin Malone | 22 |
Pope And The Scottish Enlightenment | 39 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
admired Alexander Pope ancient antiquity appears attack beauty become Belinda Bolingbroke century character Churchill classical clear concerned copy correspondence Country Criticism described draw Dryden Dunciad edition Eloisa English Epistle Essay evidence example expressed fact fair figure French friends give hand Homer human ideas imagination imitation included influence Jacobite John kind later learned least less letters lines literary Literature live Lock London look means mind moral nature never once Opposition original Oxford painting passage passion perhaps poem poet poetic poetry political Pope's praise present published Rape readers reason reference Rhetoric rules satire seems sense shows social suggest things thought tradition translation true turned University Vergil verse virtue Walpole whole writing young