The Alliance of Musick, Poetry and Oratory: Under the Head of Poetry is Considered the Alliance and Nature of the Epic and Dramatic Poem, as it Exists in the Iliad, Æneid, and Paradise Lost |
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... speaking , they fall under the cognizance of different fenses ; that of the eye , which is the pro- per judge of colours and proportion in painting , and that of the ear , which is the only nice and true discriminator of founds , their ...
... speaking , they fall under the cognizance of different fenses ; that of the eye , which is the pro- per judge of colours and proportion in painting , and that of the ear , which is the only nice and true discriminator of founds , their ...
Page 1
... speaking , they fall under the cognizance of different fenses ; that of the eye , which is the pro- per judge of colours and proportion in painting , and that of the ear , which is the only nice and true difcriminator of founds , their ...
... speaking , they fall under the cognizance of different fenses ; that of the eye , which is the pro- per judge of colours and proportion in painting , and that of the ear , which is the only nice and true difcriminator of founds , their ...
Page 10
... speak and fing properly , diftinctly , and elegantly , either in English , French , Italian , or any other language whatever , after a manner , which , it is faid , was inspired into the ancient Greeks , Graiis ingenium , Graiis dedit ...
... speak and fing properly , diftinctly , and elegantly , either in English , French , Italian , or any other language whatever , after a manner , which , it is faid , was inspired into the ancient Greeks , Graiis ingenium , Graiis dedit ...
Page 15
... of fingers , Italian as well as English . Some speak and fing in the throat , or through the nose ; many thin the tones , break , or produce them tremulously , or not not with correfpondence and proportion , fo as to render MUSICK , 15.
... of fingers , Italian as well as English . Some speak and fing in the throat , or through the nose ; many thin the tones , break , or produce them tremulously , or not not with correfpondence and proportion , fo as to render MUSICK , 15.
Page 16
... speaking and finging , though of most dif- ficult acquifition ; in which the Italians , it must be confeffed to their honour , ex- cell the English , and Madame Mara all the Italians I ever heard , except Monti- celli , in thefe , as ...
... speaking and finging , though of most dif- ficult acquifition ; in which the Italians , it must be confeffed to their honour , ex- cell the English , and Madame Mara all the Italians I ever heard , except Monti- celli , in thefe , as ...
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The Alliance of Musick, Poetry and Oratory: Under the Head of Poetry Is ... Anselm Bayly No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Achilles Æneas Æneid againſt Agamemnon agreeable alfo almoſt alſo anger anſwer appogiatura becauſe beſt Calchas called cauſe Cicero cloſe confonants dactyles defcription deſcribed divifions Engliſh epic eſpecially evil expreffed faid fame fays feems felf fenfe fentence fhall fhort fhould fimple finging fingle firft firſt foft fome fpeaker fpeech fubject fuch fuffer fuppofed fyllables graces Grecian Greek hath heaven Hector hero himſelf Homer Homer and Virgil human voice iambick Iliad inftruction inftruments inſtead Juno Jupiter juſt laft language laſt Latin lefs meaſure Milton Mofes moft moſt mufick muſt nature numbers obferved occafions oppofite Oratory paffions Patroclus pauſe perfon plain pleafing pleaſed pleaſure poem poet poetry praiſe prayer prefent Priam profe Quintilian raiſing reafon reſpect ſay ſhake ſhall ſhort ſome ſpeaking Spondee ſtop taſte thee thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thou tion tones triphthongs trochee Trojan underſtanding uſe verfe verſe Virgil voice vowels wiſdom words
Popular passages
Page 335 - MAN, that is born of a woman, hath but a short time to live, and is full of misery. He cometh up, and is cut down like a flower; he fleeth as it were a shadow, and never continueth in one stay.
Page 259 - Awake : The morning shines, and the fresh field Calls us ; we lose the prime, to mark how spring Our tender plants, how blows the citron grove, What drops the myrrh, and what the balmy reed, How nature paints her colours, how the bee Sits on the bloom extracting liquid sweet.
Page 340 - God, from whom all holy desires, all good counsels, and all just works do proceed: Give unto thy servants that peace which the world cannot give; that both our hearts may be set to obey thy commandments, and also that by thee we, being defended from the fear of our enemies, may pass our time in rest and quietness, through the merits of Jesus Christ our Saviour.
Page 263 - With solemn touches troubled thoughts, and chase Anguish and doubt and fear and sorrow and pain From mortal or immortal minds.
Page 292 - Henceforth I learn that to obey is best, And love with fear the only God, to walk As in his presence, ever to observe His providence, and on him sole depend...
Page 124 - This was a stock of knowledge sufficient for a mind -so capable of appropriating and improving it. But the greater part of his excellence was the product of his own genius. He found the English stage in a state...
Page 167 - Astonied stood and blank, while horror chill Ran through his veins, and all his joints...
Page 87 - These times, though many a friend bewail, These times bewail not I. But when the world's loud praise is thine, And spleen no more shall blame: When with thy Homer thou shalt shine In one establish'd fame!
Page 105 - Much matter uttered she of weight, in place whereas she sat: And proved plain there was no beast, nor creature bearing life, Could well be known to live in love without discord and strife: Then kissed she her little babe and sware by God above, The falling out of faithful friends renewing is of love.
Page 168 - They that go down to the sea in ships: and occupy their business in great waters: These men see the works of the Lord: and his wonders in the deep. For at his word the stormy wind ariseth: which lifteth up the waves thereof.