Charles James Fox
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Charles James Fox Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Charles James Fox
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412. In a note, not reprinted, in the first edition of the Imaginary Conversations, he remarks that many modern critics believe the two lines to be spurious, and that some manuscripts are without them (Imag. Conv. , 1829, iv. 264) VIRGIL'S MELANCHOLY 153 The epistle of Dido to ^Eneas, which was perhaps a school exercise, and is certainly the worst poem attributed to Ovid, begins with this simily ; l a most contemptible one indeed. Even such prose as Lungo sara che d'Alda di Sansogna Narri, o de...lla contessa di Celano, O di Bianca Maria di Catalogna, O della figlia del re Siciliano, O della bella Lippa di Bologna, 2 etc.
is rather more tolerable. This is utterly unneces- sary, but the other is violently misplaced. Poetry has lost by similies more than it has gained. Where we find one apposite, we find several that tend rather to divert our attention from the object they mean to illustrate : if they are bad, they must fall short of it ; if good, they may go beyond it.
No two poets who have written on the exploits of heroes, are so totally and universally different as Virgil and Ariosto.
What to read after Charles James Fox?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Landor Walter Savage to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
412. In a note, not reprinted, in the first edition of the Imaginary Conversations, he remarks that many modern critics believe the two lines to be spurious, and that some manuscripts are without them (Imag. Conv. , 1829, iv. 264) VIRGIL'S MELANCHOLY 153 The epistle of Dido to ^Eneas, which was perhaps a school exercise, and is certainly the worst poem attributed to Ovid, begins with this simily ; l a most contemptible one indeed. Even such prose as Lungo sara che d'Alda di Sansogna Narri, o de...lla contessa di Celano, O di Bianca Maria di Catalogna, O della figlia del re Siciliano, O della bella Lippa di Bologna, 2 etc.
is rather more tolerable. This is utterly unneces- sary, but the other is violently misplaced. Poetry has lost by similies more than it has gained. Where we find one apposite, we find several that tend rather to divert our attention from the object they mean to illustrate : if they are bad, they must fall short of it ; if good, they may go beyond it.
No two poets who have written on the exploits of heroes, are so totally and universally different as Virgil and Ariosto.
What to read after Charles James Fox?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Landor Walter Savage to read onlineMoreLess
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