| H. James Jensen - 1969 - 141 pągines
...words, or to be confined to his sense, but only to set him as a pattern, and to write, as he supposes that author would have done, had he lived in our age, and in our country" (I. 270). See also Metaphrase, Paraphrase. I.POE 268, 270, 270, 271, 271, 271, 273, II.PS 31, DCOPS... | |
| John Max Patrick, Alan Roper - 1973 - 100 pągines
...words, or to be confined to his sense, but only to set him as a pattern, and to write, as he supposes that author would have done, had he lived in our age, and in our country. 17 Dryden is his own instance. At the end of his career he wrote an imitation of Chaucer's character... | |
| John Max Patrick, Alan Roper - 1973 - 98 pągines
...words, or to be confined to his sense, but only to set him as a pattern, and to write, as he supposes that author would have done, had he lived in our age, and in our country.17 Dryden is his own instance. At the end of his career he wrote an imitation of Chaucer's... | |
| T. R. Steiner - 1975 - 174 pągines
...nor "to be confined to his sense, but only to set him as a pattern, and to write, as he supposes the author would have done, had he lived in our age, and in our country" (Dryden, Essays, I, 239). 8 Hagstrum, The Sister Arts, p. 213. 9 Dryden, Essays, H, 252-253. 10 Abrams,... | |
| H. B. Nisbet, Claude Rawson - 2005 - 978 pągines
...words, or to be confined to his sense, but only to set him as a pattern, and to write, as he supposes that author would have done, had he lived in our age, and in our country' (Dryden, Of Dramatic Poesy, I, pp. 268-70). The important difference between the second and third methods... | |
| Fritz Meier - 1989 - 612 pągines
...equally denies validity to the last method, in which the translator writes "as he supposes that the Author would have done, had he lived in our Age and in our Country". He argues that although in the hands of a master poet-translator this libertine method may produce... | |
| Rainer Schulte, John Biguenet - 1992 - 264 pągines
...words, or to be confined to his sense, but only to set him as a pattern, and to write, as he supposes that author would have done, had he lived in our age, and in our country. Yet I dare not say, that either of them have carried this libertine way of rendering authors (as Mr. Cowley calls... | |
| Plato - 1993 - 420 pągines
...words, or to be confined to his sense, but only to set him as a pattern and to write, as he supposes that author would have done had he lived in our age, and in our country." Bruni, of course, accepts a stricter discipline of sense than that implied here - but Dryden himself... | |
| John Dryden - 2003 - 1024 pągines
...words, or to be confined to his sense, but only to set him as a pattern, and to write as he supposes that author would have done had he lived in our age, and in our country. Yet I dare not say that either of them have carried this libertine way of rendering authors (as Mr Cowley calls it)... | |
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