The works of Alexander Pope, with notes and illustrations, by himself and others. To which are added, a new life of the author [&c.] by W. Roscoe, Volume 1Longman, Brown and Company, 1847 |
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Page 28
Alexander Pope Will Roscoe. That the friendship between Wycherley and Pope was cemented by an interchange of good offices , there is every reason to believe ; nor was it wholly deprived of those advantages to which Pope has so freely al ...
Alexander Pope Will Roscoe. That the friendship between Wycherley and Pope was cemented by an interchange of good offices , there is every reason to believe ; nor was it wholly deprived of those advantages to which Pope has so freely al ...
Page 31
... friendship , more than himself either is , or perhaps ever will be sensible of : " Ille meos primus qui me sibi junxit amores Abstulit ! ille habeat secum servetque sepulchro . " From this it appears , that Pope , in his acquaintance ...
... friendship , more than himself either is , or perhaps ever will be sensible of : " Ille meos primus qui me sibi junxit amores Abstulit ! ille habeat secum servetque sepulchro . " From this it appears , that Pope , in his acquaintance ...
Page 32
... friendship , and Pope spent a good part of the summer of 1705 with Mr. Walsh , at his seat at Abberley " . A correspondence afterwards took place between them , which is in many respects highly in- teresting . From this , Walsh appears ...
... friendship , and Pope spent a good part of the summer of 1705 with Mr. Walsh , at his seat at Abberley " . A correspondence afterwards took place between them , which is in many respects highly in- teresting . From this , Walsh appears ...
Page 49
... friendship . In the early part of 1710 he had visited London , where he experienced a dangerous illness , from which he did not fully recover till some time after his return into the country . Mr. Cromwell had jocularly pro- mised to ...
... friendship . In the early part of 1710 he had visited London , where he experienced a dangerous illness , from which he did not fully recover till some time after his return into the country . Mr. Cromwell had jocularly pro- mised to ...
Page 52
... friendship , good - nature , humanity , affability , and magnanimity . He is so great a lover of falsehood , that whenever he has a mind to calumniate his con- temporaries , he upbraids them with some defect , which is just contrary to ...
... friendship , good - nature , humanity , affability , and magnanimity . He is so great a lover of falsehood , that whenever he has a mind to calumniate his con- temporaries , he upbraids them with some defect , which is just contrary to ...
Other editions - View all
The Works of Alexander Pope, with Notes and Illustrations, by Himself and ... Alexander Pope No preview available - 2016 |
The Works of Alexander Pope, with Notes and Illustrations, by Himself and ... Alexander Pope No preview available - 2016 |
The Works of Alexander Pope, With Notes and Illustrations, by Himself and ... Alexander Pope No preview available - 2023 |
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance Addison advertisement afterwards Alexander Pope Allen amongst appears Arbuthnot Atterbury Bishop Bishop of Rochester bookseller character Cibber circumstances copy correspondence Craggs criticism Cromwell Curll D'Israeli death desire Dunciad Earl edition Edmund Curll endeavoured Epistle Essay Essay on Criticism expressed favour friendship give Halifax hand Homer honour Horace Iliad Jervas Johnson Lady Mary letters of Pope lines Lintot literary live London Lord Bathurst Lord Bolingbroke Lord Halifax Lord Peterborough manner Martha Blount ment mind never observed occasion opinion Oxford party passage person piece poem poet poetical poetry political Pope's present printed published racter reader received Ruffhead satire says seems sent sincere Singer's Spence's Anec supposed talents thing thought tion told translation Twickenham verses Vide Letters volume Warburton Warton Whig whilst whole William Trumbull wish writings written Wycherley
Popular passages
Page 135 - Peace to all such ! but were there one whose fires True genius kindles, and fair fame inspires; Blest with each talent and each art to please, And born to write, converse, and live with ease; Should such a man, too fond to rule alone, Bear, like the Turk, no brother near the throne...
Page 168 - For forms of government let fools contest: Whate'er is best administer'd is best: For modes of faith, let graceless zealots fight; His can't be wrong whose life is in the right; In faith and hope the world will disagree.
Page 8 - Me, let the tender office long engage, To rock the cradle of reposing age, With lenient arts extend a mother's breath, Make languor smile, and smooth the bed of death, Explore the thought, explain the asking eye, And keep a while one parent from the sky...
Page 159 - Condemn'd whole years in absence to deplore, And image charms he must behold no more ; Such, if there be, who loves so long, so well ; Let him our sad, our tender story tell ! The well-sung woes will sooth my pensive ghost ; He best can paint them who shall feel them most ! THE TEMPLE OF FAME.
Page 441 - Horace, and, though lean, am short, Ammon's great son one shoulder had too high, Such Ovid's nose, and "Sir! you have an eye"— Go on, obliging creatures, make me see All that disgraced my betters, met in me. Say for my comfort, languishing in bed, "Just so immortal Maro held his head:" And when I die, be sure you let me know Great Homer died three thousand years ago.
Page 116 - Iliad, because he had looked over Mr. Tickell's, but could wish to have the benefit of his observations on my second, which I had then finished, and which Mr. Tickell had not touched upon.
Page 7 - Bestia's from the throne. Born to no pride, inheriting no strife, Nor marrying discord in a noble wife, Stranger to civil and religious rage, The good man walk'd innoxious through his age.
Page 135 - The next day, while I was heated with what I had heard, I wrote a letter to Mr. Addison, to let him know that I was not unacquainted with this behaviour of his; that if I was to speak severely of him in return for it, it should not be in such a dirty way; that I should rather tell him himself fairly of his faults, and allow his good qualities; and that it should be something in the following manner.
Page 195 - Thy reliques, Rowe, to this fair urn we trust, And sacred, place by Dryden's awful dust; Beneath a rude and nameless stone he lies, , To which thy tomb shall guide inquiring eyes. . '• ' Peace to thy gentle shade, and endless rest! Blest in thy genius, in thy love too blest ! One grateful woman to thy fame supplies What a whole thankless land to his denies.
Page 74 - The numerous and violent claps of the whig party on the one side of the theatre, were echoed back by the tories on the other; while the author sweated behind the scenes with concern to find their applause proceeding more from the hand than the head.