The Spectator, 8. kötet |
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14. oldal
... where all is smooth and uniform , he would never be able to imagine how the
several prominences and depressions of a human body should be shewn on a
plain piece of canvas , that has in it no unevenness or irregularity . Description
runs ...
... where all is smooth and uniform , he would never be able to imagine how the
several prominences and depressions of a human body should be shewn on a
plain piece of canvas , that has in it no unevenness or irregularity . Description
runs ...
17. oldal
A man who is deficient in either of these respects , though he may receive the
general notion of a description , can never see distinctly all its particular beauties
; as a person with a weak sight may have the confused prospect of a place that
lies ...
A man who is deficient in either of these respects , though he may receive the
general notion of a description , can never see distinctly all its particular beauties
; as a person with a weak sight may have the confused prospect of a place that
lies ...
19. oldal
Virgil is never better pleased than when he is in his elysium , or copying out an
entertaining picture . Homer's epithets generally mark out what is great ; Virgil's
what is agreeable . Nothing can be more magnificent than the figure Jupiter
makes ...
Virgil is never better pleased than when he is in his elysium , or copying out an
entertaining picture . Homer's epithets generally mark out what is great ; Virgil's
what is agreeable . Nothing can be more magnificent than the figure Jupiter
makes ...
21. oldal
never saw before , and shews us monster after monster to the end of the
Metamorphoses . ' If I were to name a poet that is a perfect master in all these arts
of working on the imagination , I think Milton may pass for one ; and if his
Paradise Lost ...
never saw before , and shews us monster after monster to the end of the
Metamorphoses . ' If I were to name a poet that is a perfect master in all these arts
of working on the imagination , I think Milton may pass for one ; and if his
Paradise Lost ...
23. oldal
should take delight in such passages as are apt to produce hope , joy ,
admiration , love , or the like emotions , in us , because they never rise in the
mind without an inward pleasure which attends them . But how comes it to pass ,
that we ...
should take delight in such passages as are apt to produce hope , joy ,
admiration , love , or the like emotions , in us , because they never rise in the
mind without an inward pleasure which attends them . But how comes it to pass ,
that we ...
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able acquainted advantage affection agreeable appear attend beauty body called character common condition consider conversation delight desire discourse dress excellent eyes face father figure fortune give given greater greatest hand happy head hear heart honour hope hour human humble ideas imagination keep kind lady lately learning leave less letter live look manner matter means meet mentioned merit mind nature never objects obliged observed occasion pain particular pass passion persons pleased pleasure poor present proper raise reader reason received reflection regard rest seems seen sense servant shew side sight soul speak SPECTATOR taken tell thing thought tion told took town turn virtue whole woman women writing young
Bibliográfiai információk
| Cím | The Spectator, 8. kötet 4-9. kötet/British essayists The Spectator |
| Kiadó | J. F. Dove, 1827 |
| Eredeti forrása | A Wisconsini Egyetem - Madison |
| Digitalizálva: | 2016. nov. 10. |
| Idézet exportálása | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |