Literary Criticism of Seventeenth-century EnglandEdward W. Tayler |
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Page 66
... rest , and raise the last sillable , which falles out very unnaturall in Desolate , Funer- all , Elizabeth , Prodigall , and in all the rest saving the Monosil- lables . Then followes the English Trochaicke , which is saide to bee a ...
... rest , and raise the last sillable , which falles out very unnaturall in Desolate , Funer- all , Elizabeth , Prodigall , and in all the rest saving the Monosil- lables . Then followes the English Trochaicke , which is saide to bee a ...
Page 135
... rest , and so to follow him , till he grow very Hee : or , so like him , as the Copie may be mis- taken for the Principall . Not , as a Creature , that swallowes , what it takes in , crude , raw , or indigested ; but , that feedes with ...
... rest , and so to follow him , till he grow very Hee : or , so like him , as the Copie may be mis- taken for the Principall . Not , as a Creature , that swallowes , what it takes in , crude , raw , or indigested ; but , that feedes with ...
Page 148
... rest ) is into POESIE NARRATIVE ; REPRESENTATIVE , and ALLUSIVE . The NARRATIVE is a meere imitation of History with the excesses before remem- bred ; Choosing for subject commonly Warrs , and Love ; rarely State , and sometimes ...
... rest ) is into POESIE NARRATIVE ; REPRESENTATIVE , and ALLUSIVE . The NARRATIVE is a meere imitation of History with the excesses before remem- bred ; Choosing for subject commonly Warrs , and Love ; rarely State , and sometimes ...
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