The Poetical Works of John Dryden, Volume 3J. W. Parker and Son, 1854 |
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Page 82
... court of having ' debauched the stage , ' was afterwards openly asserted , in language that must have thrilled the audience , in the Epilogue to the Pilgrim . * And as bitoure bumbith in the myre , Sche 82 TALES FROM CHAUCER .
... court of having ' debauched the stage , ' was afterwards openly asserted , in language that must have thrilled the audience , in the Epilogue to the Pilgrim . * And as bitoure bumbith in the myre , Sche 82 TALES FROM CHAUCER .
Page 172
... epilogue , * may be referred , in common with many other literary and social revolutions , to the recoil from Puritanism to profligacy . Upon the playhouse it operated like an electric shock . The stage at once became a licensed ...
... epilogue , * may be referred , in common with many other literary and social revolutions , to the recoil from Puritanism to profligacy . Upon the playhouse it operated like an electric shock . The stage at once became a licensed ...
Page 173
... epilogue nearly every year , and in most years two or three , down to 1700 , in which year Dryden died . His last epilogue was his last production , written within twenty days of his death . Independently of the interest of other kinds ...
... epilogue nearly every year , and in most years two or three , down to 1700 , in which year Dryden died . His last epilogue was his last production , written within twenty days of his death . Independently of the interest of other kinds ...
Page 176
... EPILOGUE , WHEN IT WAS FIRST ACTED . HE Wild Gallant has quite played out his game ; He's married now , and that will make him tame ; Or if you think marriage will not reclaim him , The critics swear they'll damn him , but they'll tame ...
... EPILOGUE , WHEN IT WAS FIRST ACTED . HE Wild Gallant has quite played out his game ; He's married now , and that will make him tame ; Or if you think marriage will not reclaim him , The critics swear they'll damn him , but they'll tame ...
Page 177
... almost spoiled a very hopeful sinner ; But if once more you slight his weak endeavour , For aught I know , he may turn tail for ever . III . DRYDEN . 12 EPILOGUE , WHEN REVIVED IN 1667 . Fall dramatic writing THE WILD GALLANT . 177.
... almost spoiled a very hopeful sinner ; But if once more you slight his weak endeavour , For aught I know , he may turn tail for ever . III . DRYDEN . 12 EPILOGUE , WHEN REVIVED IN 1667 . Fall dramatic writing THE WILD GALLANT . 177.
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acted actress allusion appears arms audience beauty betwixt blood breast cast Chanticleer charms comedy coursers court Cymon dame damned dance dare death delight Dorset Gardens dream Dryden Duke of Guise Duke's company durst e'er epilogue eyes fair fame fate father fear fight fire fools fops gallants grace hand heart Heaven honour hope JOHN DRYDEN judge Julius Cæsar kind king King's company King's House knew knight ladies laurel Lincoln's Inn Fields live lord maid mind muse ne'er Nell Gwyn never o'er offence once pain Palamon play pleased poet poor prologue prologue and epilogue queen rest rhyme satire scenes secret sight sing Sir Walter Scott song soul spoken stage stood sweet theatres thee there's Theseus thou thought took town troop true Twas vows Whigs wife women writ youth
Fréquemment cités
Page 160 - Three poets in three distant ages born, Greece, Italy, and England did adorn; The first in loftiness of thought surpassed, The next in majesty; in both the last. The force of Nature could no further go, To make a third she joined the former two.
Page 31 - Since every man who lives is born to die, And none can boast sincere felicity; With equal mind what happens let us bear, Nor joy nor grieve too much for things beyond our care. Like pilgrims, to the' appointed place we tend ; The world's an inn, and death the journey's end. E'en kings but play; and when their part is done, Some other, worse or better, mount the throne.
Page 150 - FAREWELL, too little and too lately known, Whom I began to think and call my own: For sure our souls were near allied, and thine Cast in the same poetic mould with mine. One common note on either lyre did strike, And knaves and fools we both abhorred alike.
Page 169 - Chase from our minds the infernal foe, And peace, the fruit of Love, bestow ; And lest our feet should step astray, Protect and guide us in the way.
Page 98 - Where all submitted, none the battle tried. The senseless plea of right by Providence Was, by a flattering priest, invented since, And lasts no longer than the present sway ; But justifies the next who comes in play.
Page 151 - O early ripe ! to thy abundant store What could advancing Age have added more ? It might (what Nature never gives the young) Have taught the numbers of thy native tongue. But Satire needs not those, and wit will shine Through the harsh cadence of a rugged line.
Page 156 - MARK how the lark and linnet sing : With rival notes They strain their warbling throats, To welcome in the Spring.
Page 242 - Was the first mountebank that trod the stage ; Yet Athens never knew your learned sport, Of tossing poets in a tennis-court. But 'tis the talent of our English nation Still to be plotting some new reformation...
Page 221 - Tis much more hard to please himself than you : And, out of no feign'd modesty, this day Damns his laborious trifle of a play : Not that it's worse than what before he writ, But he has now another taste of wit; And, to confess a truth, though out of time, Grows weary of his long-loved mistress, Rhyme.
Page 221 - Passion's too fierce to be in fetters bound, And nature flies him like enchanted ground: What verse can do he has perform'd in this, Which he presumes the most correct of his...