An Historical Account of the Lives And Writings of Our Most Considerable English
An Historical Account of the Lives And Writings of Our Most Considerable English
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XV. Ode forMufick on St. Cecilia's Day. XVI. Two Chorus's to the Tragedy of Brutut, not yet publick ^ one of Athenians, and the other of Youths and Virgins. L 3 XVII, 150 The Lives and Characters of the XVII. Verfes to the Memory of an unfortunate Lady. XVIII. To Mr. JeYv#, with Mr. Frefnoy's Art of Painting, translated by Mr. Dryden. XIX. To a young Lady with the Works of Vciture. XX. On a Fan of the Author's Defign, in which was painted the Story of Cepbalus and Protris, with the Motto Aura. ...Veni XXI. On Silence } in Imitation of the Style of the late E. Of K. XXII. An Epitaph. XXIII- Prologue to Mr. Addifon\ Tragedy of Cato. This is one of the beft Prologues in the En- glifo Language, and perfectly agreeable to the ce- lebrated Piece to which it is prefix'd. It begins, To wake the Soul by tender Strokes of Art, To raife the Genittf, Mid to mend the Heart ; To make Mankind, in con] clous Virtue bold, Live o'er c*ch Scene, and be what they behold : For this the Tragick Mufe firft trod the StAgt** And lower are thele Lines ; While Cato gives hit little Senate Laws, What Bofom beats not in his Country's Caufe ?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
XV. Ode forMufick on St. Cecilia's Day. XVI. Two Chorus's to the Tragedy of Brutut, not yet publick ^ one of Athenians, and the other of Youths and Virgins. L 3 XVII, 150 The Lives and Characters of the XVII. Verfes to the Memory of an unfortunate Lady. XVIII. To Mr. JeYv#, with Mr. Frefnoy's Art of Painting, translated by Mr. Dryden. XIX. To a young Lady with the Works of Vciture. XX. On a Fan of the Author's Defign, in which was painted the Story of Cepbalus and Protris, with the Motto Aura. ...Veni XXI. On Silence } in Imitation of the Style of the late E. Of K. XXII. An Epitaph. XXIII- Prologue to Mr. Addifon\ Tragedy of Cato. This is one of the beft Prologues in the En- glifo Language, and perfectly agreeable to the ce- lebrated Piece to which it is prefix'd. It begins, To wake the Soul by tender Strokes of Art, To raife the Genittf, Mid to mend the Heart ; To make Mankind, in con] clous Virtue bold, Live o'er c*ch Scene, and be what they behold : For this the Tragick Mufe firft trod the StAgt** And lower are thele Lines ; While Cato gives hit little Senate Laws, What Bofom beats not in his Country's Caufe ?
What to read after An Historical Account of the Lives And Writings of Our Most Considerable English?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jacob Giles to read onlineMoreLess
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