A View of the Pleasures Arising From a Love of Books in Letters to a Lady
A View of the Pleasures Arising From a Love of Books in Letters to a Lady
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A View of the Pleasures Arising From a Love of Books in Letters to a Lady 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 A View of the Pleasures Arising From a Love of Books in Letters to a Lady
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The public has acquired some farther information respecting Milton, from Aubrey's Mis- cellanies, recently printed, and form- ing a most entertaining work: here we are told that John Milton's face was ovall; his eie a dark gray: that he was of middle stature; exceeding fayre; a spare man; temperate; extreme plea- sant in conversation, and at dinner, supper, &c. But satyricall: also, that he pronounced the letter R, very hard, which, Aubrey acquaints us, is a cer- K2 152 taine signe of a satyric...all witt, in Joint Dryderfs opinion. Yet, who is there that would not wish for something more of Milton!
Dr. Johnson's Lives of the Brit^h Poets, in defiance of the prejudices with which they are sullied, will doubt- less, for ages contribute to gratify all admirers of polished style and acute criticism; but had they contained what they almost totally want, the biogra- phical minutiae just referred to, they would have been, and continue to be read with tenfold pleasure.
133 LETTER XVI.
oTILL farther sources of indul- gence are opened to the reader in ob- servations upon the manner in which the author treats his subject ; where, in style and sentiment, he exceeds ex- pectation, and where he disappoints it ; where he accidentally coincides \vith other writers, borrows from them un- intentionally, or designedly makes use of their bright and applicable thoughts.
What to read after A View of the Pleasures Arising From a Love of Books in Letters to a Lady?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Mangin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The public has acquired some farther information respecting Milton, from Aubrey's Mis- cellanies, recently printed, and form- ing a most entertaining work: here we are told that John Milton's face was ovall; his eie a dark gray: that he was of middle stature; exceeding fayre; a spare man; temperate; extreme plea- sant in conversation, and at dinner, supper, &c. But satyricall: also, that he pronounced the letter R, very hard, which, Aubrey acquaints us, is a cer- K2 152 taine signe of a satyric...all witt, in Joint Dryderfs opinion. Yet, who is there that would not wish for something more of Milton!
Dr. Johnson's Lives of the Brit^h Poets, in defiance of the prejudices with which they are sullied, will doubt- less, for ages contribute to gratify all admirers of polished style and acute criticism; but had they contained what they almost totally want, the biogra- phical minutiae just referred to, they would have been, and continue to be read with tenfold pleasure.
133 LETTER XVI.
oTILL farther sources of indul- gence are opened to the reader in ob- servations upon the manner in which the author treats his subject ; where, in style and sentiment, he exceeds ex- pectation, and where he disappoints it ; where he accidentally coincides \vith other writers, borrows from them un- intentionally, or designedly makes use of their bright and applicable thoughts.
What to read after A View of the Pleasures Arising From a Love of Books in Letters to a Lady?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Mangin to read onlineMoreLess
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