Poetical WorksThis edition, first published in 1966, contains all of Pope's poems, except for his translations from Homer, scraps of verse originally included in letters, and poems of doubtful attribution. It also includes Pope's own notes, the 1728 edition of The Dunciad, and the 1712 edition of The Rape of the Lock. Davis has provided a text which attempts to follow Pope's latest wishes both in substance and accidentals. He has taken as his copy text the late quartos of The Dunciad in 1743, the Essay on Man and the Essay on Criticism in February 1744, and the Epistles in May 1744. For the rest he has followed the 1751 text, which he has collated with the earlier editions. |
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Contenido
A DISCOURSE ON PASTORAL POETRY | 9 |
MESSIAH A SACRED ECLOGUE IN IMITATION | 31 |
WINDSORFOREST | 37 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
ancient appear arms bear cause character charms Court Critics death Dulness Dunciad equal ev'n ev'ry eyes face fair fall fame fate fire fool give Goddess Gods grace half hand happy hath head hear heart Heav'n Hero Homer honour hope kind King laws learned less Letter light lines live Lord lost manner means mind mortal Muse Nature never night o'er once Passion person plain play pleasure poem Poet poor Pope pow'r praise pride printed rage Reason rest rise round rules sacred sense shade shine sing soul spread sure tears tell thee things thou thought thro true truth turn verse Virtue whole write youth