FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   357   358   359   360   361   362   363   364   365   366   367   368   369   370   371   372   373   374   375   376   377   378   379   380   381  
382   383   384   385   386   387   388   389   390   391   392   393   394   395   396   397   398   399   >>  
mendous drama of 'Cain.' I may be partial to it, and you will allow I have cause; but I do not think that his Muse has ever taken so lofty a flight amid her former soarings." _Farthest from them_. "Paradise Lost," I, 247. P. 248. _the first Vision of Judgment_, the one composed by Southey on the occasion of the death of George III, celebrating that monarch's entry into heaven and provoking a spirited travesty from Byron. _None but itself_. This line is quoted by Burke in the "Letters on a Regicide Peace," from a play written or adapted by Lewis Theobald, "The Double Falsehood" (1727). Waller-Glover. _the tenth transmitter_. Richard Savage's "The Bastard." P. 250. _Nothing can cover_. Beaumont and Fletcher's "The False One," ii, 1. ON POETRY IN GENERAL This is the first of the "Lectures on the English Poets." P. 251. _spreads its sweet leaves_. "Romeo and Juliet," i, 1, 158. P. 252. _the stuff_. "Tempest," iv, 1, 156. _mere oblivion_. "As You Like It," ii, 7, 166. _man's life_. "King Lear," ii, 4, 270. P. 253. _There is warrant_. "Richard III," i, 4, 112. _such seething brains_. "Midsummer Night's Dream," v, 1, 4. _Angelica and Medoro_. Characters in "Orlando Furioso." P. 254. _which ecstacy is very cunning in_. "Hamlet," iii, 4, 138. _Poetry, according to Lord Bacon_. Cf. Bacon's "Advancement of Learning," Book II: "Because _true Historie_ representeth Actions and Euents more ordinarie and lesse interchanged, therefore _Poesie_ endueth them with more Rarenesse and more vnexpected and alternatiue Variations: So as it appeareth that _Poesie_ serueth and conferreth to Magnanimitie, Moralitie, and to delectation. And therefore it was euer thought to haue some participation of diuinesse, because it doth raise and erect the Minde, by submitting the shewes of things to the desires of the Mind, whereas reason doth buckle and bowe the Mind unto the Nature of things." P. 255. _Our eyes are made the fools_. "Macbeth," ii, 1, 44. _That if it would_. "Midsummer Night's Dream," v, 1, 19. _The flame o' th' taper_. "Cymbeline," ii, 2, 19. P. 256. _for they are old_. Cf. "Lear," ii, 4, 194. _Nothing but his unkind daughters_. Cf. "King Lear," iii, 4, 72: "Nothing could have subdued nature To such a lowness but his unkind daughters." P. 257. _The little dogs_. Ibid., iii, 6, 65. _So I am_. Ibid., iv, 7, 70. _O now, for ever_. "Othello," iii, 3, 347. _Never, Iago_. Ibid., iii,
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   357   358   359   360   361   362   363   364   365   366   367   368   369   370   371   372   373   374   375   376   377   378   379   380   381  
382   383   384   385   386   387   388   389   390   391   392   393   394   395   396   397   398   399   >>  



Top keywords:
Nothing
 

things

 
Poesie
 

daughters

 

Midsummer

 

Richard

 
unkind
 

vnexpected

 
Rarenesse
 
delectation

Variations

 

Magnanimitie

 

conferreth

 

alternatiue

 

serueth

 
Moralitie
 

appeareth

 

Poetry

 

Advancement

 

Hamlet


cunning

 

ecstacy

 
Learning
 

Euents

 
ordinarie
 

interchanged

 
Actions
 

representeth

 

Because

 
Historie

endueth
 

subdued

 

nature

 

Cymbeline

 

lowness

 

Othello

 

submitting

 

shewes

 

Furioso

 

desires


thought

 

participation

 

diuinesse

 
reason
 
buckle
 

Macbeth

 

Nature

 

monarch

 

celebrating

 
provoking