I was confirmed in this opinion, that he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought himself to be a true poem... Essays and Poems - Page 34by Jones Very - 1839 - 175 pagesFull view - About this book
| William Riley Parker - 1996 - 708 pages
...intellectual phases of his youth: 'And long it was not after when I was confirmed in this opinion: that he who would not be frustrate of his hope to...that is, a composition and pattern of the best and honourablest things, not presuming to sing high praises of heroic men or famous cities unless he have... | |
| Kevin Pask - 1996 - 238 pages
...pure thoughts, without transgression. And long it was not after, when I was confirm'd in this opinion, that he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought him selfe to bee a true Poem, that is, a composition, and patterne of the best and honourablest things;... | |
| Elizabeth Sauer - 1996 - 230 pages
...practices. In An Apology against a Pamphlet Milton describes the exemplary author in terms of a poem: "he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought him selfe to bee a true Poem, that is, a composition, and patterne of the best and honourablest things"... | |
| Tony Davies - 1997 - 170 pages
...master spirit' (Milton 1990: 578), he only reciprocates what he had written a couple of years before, that 'he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought himselfe to bee a true Poem, that is a composition, and patterne of the best and honourablest things'.7... | |
| Wendell Berry - 1997 - 148 pages
...Harlan as unmodern. It aligns him with an older artistic tradition exemplified by John Milton, who wrote that "he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things ought him selfe to bee a true Poem, that is, a composition, and patterne of the best and honorablest things."17... | |
| Connie Robertson - 1998 - 686 pages
...try to prevent it and to damn the consequences. MILTON John 1608-1674 7454 An Apology for Smectymnuus n of authority. 4927 The great end of life is not...actlon. 4928 If some great power would agree to make 7455 An Apology for Smectymnuus His words ... like so many nimble and airy servitors trip about him... | |
| Elizabeth M. Knowles - 1999 - 1160 pages
...hath her victories No less renowned than war. 'To the Ix>rd (¡eneral Cromwell' (written 1652! 5 I le who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well...laudable things, ought himself to be a true poem. Ли Apology far Smectwnnuus (1642) introduction 6 For this is not the liberty which we can hope, that... | |
| Kathleen Coyne Kelly, Marina Leslie - 1999 - 260 pages
...Having studied the virtuously inspiring Petrarch and Dante, he reports: I was confirm'd in this opinion, that he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought him selfe to bee a true Poem, that is, a composition, and patterne of the best and honourablest things... | |
| Dennis Danielson - 1999 - 320 pages
...Confutation (April 1641), again emphasizing his virtue and learning. Here he offers his famous prescription that 'he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought him selfe to bee a true Poem' (YP i: 890). Whether Milton actually lived up to this high standard,... | |
| Stephen B. Dobranski - 1999 - 276 pages
...as inconsistent for changing his mind about pre-publication licensing. When in 1642 Milton claimed that "he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought him selfe to bee a true Poem, that is, a composition, and patterne of the best and honourablest things"... | |
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