Elements of CriticismConner & Cooke, 1833 - 504 pages |
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Page 26
... peculiarly con- nected with the fine arts . Even after that circumscription , so much matter comes under the present chapter , that , to avoid confusion , I find it necessary to divide it into many parts : and though the first of these ...
... peculiarly con- nected with the fine arts . Even after that circumscription , so much matter comes under the present chapter , that , to avoid confusion , I find it necessary to divide it into many parts : and though the first of these ...
Page 38
... peculiar circumstance contributes its part : the brisk circulation of the animal spirits occasioned by acute pain , continues after the pain is gone , and produces a very pleasant emotion . Sickness has not that effect , because it is ...
... peculiar circumstance contributes its part : the brisk circulation of the animal spirits occasioned by acute pain , continues after the pain is gone , and produces a very pleasant emotion . Sickness has not that effect , because it is ...
Page 45
... peculiar ten- dency to expand itself along related objects . In fact , instances are not rare , of persons , who upon all occasions are willing to sacrifice their lives and fortunes for their country . Such influence upon the mind of ...
... peculiar ten- dency to expand itself along related objects . In fact , instances are not rare , of persons , who upon all occasions are willing to sacrifice their lives and fortunes for their country . Such influence upon the mind of ...
Page 62
... peculiar deli- cacy of wit : but Horace , who made a figure in the court of Augustus , where taste was considerably purified , declares against the lowness a ud roughness of that author's raillery . Ridicule is banished from France ...
... peculiar deli- cacy of wit : but Horace , who made a figure in the court of Augustus , where taste was considerably purified , declares against the lowness a ud roughness of that author's raillery . Ridicule is banished from France ...
Page 64
... peculiar propensity : envy , for example , is considered to be the same passion , not only while it is directed to the same per- son , but even where it comprehends many persons at once : pride and malice are examples of the same . So ...
... peculiar propensity : envy , for example , is considered to be the same passion , not only while it is directed to the same per- son , but even where it comprehends many persons at once : pride and malice are examples of the same . So ...
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Common terms and phrases
accent action Æneid agreeable appear beauty blank verse Cæsar Chap circumstance color congruity connected degree Demetrius Phalereus dignity disagreeable distinguished distress effect elevation emotion raised Eneid epic epic poetry Euripides example expression external signs feeling figure Fingal foregoing garden give grandeur grief habit hand heav'n Hence Henry IV Hexameter Hudibras human ideas Iliad imagination impression instances Jane Shore Julius Cæsar kind language less manner means melody mind motion Mourning Bride nature never object observation occasion ornaments Othello painful Paradise Lost passion pause peculiar perceived perceptions person pleasant emotion pleasure poem produce pronounced proper proportion propriety qualities reader reason relation relish remarkable resemblance respect rhyme Richard II ridicule rule scarcely scene sense sensible sentiments Shakspeare short syllables sight simile sion sound spectator Spondees taste termed thee things thou thought tion tone tragedy uniformity variety verse words writer
Popular passages
Page 143 - All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happy havens : Teach thy necessity to reason thus ; There is no virtue like necessity.
Page 371 - And now go to ; I will tell you what I will do to my vineyard : I will take away the hedge thereof, and it shall be eaten up, And break down the wall thereof, and it shall be trodden down...
Page 397 - There are a sort of men, whose visages Do cream and mantle like a standing pond; And do a wilful stillness entertain, With purpose to be dress'd in an opinion Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit; As who should say, "I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark!
Page 112 - Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world, Like a Colossus ; and we petty men Walk under his huge legs, and peep about To find ourselves dishonourable graves.
Page 445 - With mazy error under pendent shades Ran nectar, visiting each plant, and fed Flowers worthy of Paradise, which not nice Art In beds and curious knots, but Nature boon Pour'd forth profuse on hill, and dale, and plain...
Page 406 - With thee conversing I forget all time ; All seasons and their change, all please alike. Sweet is the breath of morn, her rising sweet, With charm of earliest birds...
Page 405 - But whate'er you are That in this desert inaccessible, Under the shade of melancholy boughs, Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time ; If ever you have look'd on better days, If ever been where bells have knoll'd to church, If ever sat at any good man's feast, If ever from your eyelids wiped a tear And know what 'tis to pity and be pitied, Let gentleness my strong enforcement be : In the which hope I blush, and hide my sword.
Page 226 - I better brook the loss of brittle life Than those proud titles thou hast won of me ; They wound my thoughts worse than thy sword my flesh : But thought's the slave of life, and life time's fool ; And time, that takes survey of all the world, Must have a stop.
Page 388 - Why, well : Never so truly happy, my good Cromwell. I know myself now ; and I feel within me A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience.
Page 377 - Methought I heard a voice cry, Sleep no more ! Macbeth does murder sleep, the innocent sleep ; Sleep, that knits up the ravell'd sleave of care, The death of each day's life, sore labour's bath, Balm of hurt minds, great nature's second course, Chief nourisher in life's feast ;— Lady M.