The Works of Samuel Johnson, Volume 8 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 6-10 di 29
Pagina 28
From this wonder - working academy , I do not know that there ever proceeded
any man very eminent for knowledge : its only genuine product , I believe , is a
small history of poetry , written in Latin by his nephew Philips , of which , perhaps
...
From this wonder - working academy , I do not know that there ever proceeded
any man very eminent for knowledge : its only genuine product , I believe , is a
small history of poetry , written in Latin by his nephew Philips , of which , perhaps
...
Pagina 35
About this time ( 1645 ) a collection of his Latin and English poems appeared , in
which the Allegro and Penseroso , with some others , were first published . He
had taken a large house in Barbican , for the reception of scholars ; but the ...
About this time ( 1645 ) a collection of his Latin and English poems appeared , in
which the Allegro and Penseroso , with some others , were first published . He
had taken a large house in Barbican , for the reception of scholars ; but the ...
Pagina 37
But , as faction seldom leaves a man honest , however it might find him , Milton is
suspected of having interpolated the book called Icon Basilike , which the council
of state , to whom he was now made Latin secretary , employed him to censure ...
But , as faction seldom leaves a man honest , however it might find him , Milton is
suspected of having interpolated the book called Icon Basilike , which the council
of state , to whom he was now made Latin secretary , employed him to censure ...
Pagina 38
... et , ut aiunt , nimium gallinaceus . ” But his supreme pleasure is to tax his
adversary , so renowned for criticism , with vitious Latin . He opens his book with
telling that he has used persona , which , according to Milton , signifies 38
MILTON.
... et , ut aiunt , nimium gallinaceus . ” But his supreme pleasure is to tax his
adversary , so renowned for criticism , with vitious Latin . He opens his book with
telling that he has used persona , which , according to Milton , signifies 38
MILTON.
Pagina 41
... to a tyrant , of whom it was evident that he could do nothing lawful . He had
now been blind for some years ; but his vigour of intellect was such , that he was
not disabled to discharge his office of Latin secretary , or continue his
controversies .
... to a tyrant , of whom it was evident that he could do nothing lawful . He had
now been blind for some years ; but his vigour of intellect was such , that he was
not disabled to discharge his office of Latin secretary , or continue his
controversies .
Cosa dicono le persone - Scrivi una recensione
Nessuna recensione trovata nei soliti posti.
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
The works of Samuel Johnson, Volume 6 Samuel Johnson,Alexander Chalmers,Arthur Murphy Visualizzazione completa - 1823 |
Parole e frasi comuni
afterwards answer appears attention believe better called character Charles common considered criticism daughter death delight desired Dryden duke earl easily elegance English equal excellence expected fancy father favour formed friends gave genius give given hand honour hope hundred images imagination Italy kind king knowledge known labour lady language Latin learned least less lines lived lord Lost means mention Milton mind nature necessary never NIHIL numbers observed obtained once opinion original Paradise performance perhaps person Philips play pleasure poem poet poetical poetry pounds praise present probably produced publick published reader reason received relates remarks rhyme says seems sent sometimes supplied supposed tell thing thought tion told translation truth verses Waller whole write written wrote