 | Heinrich F. Plett - Literary Criticism - 1994 - 460 pages
...anders als bei Bacon - in direktem Zusammenhang mit der Betonung der moralischen Wirkung der Dichtung: "it is that feigning notable images of virtues, vices,...which must be the right describing note to know a poet by".33 Es mag überraschen, daß Bacons Ausführungen zum Thema der Dichtung auch Bestimmungen enthalten,... | |
 | Constance Caroline Relihan - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1994 - 196 pages
...most excellent poets that never versified" (27), such as Heliodorus. Sidney's statement that "it is feigning notable images of virtues, vices, or what...must be the right describing note to know a poet by" (27) is perhaps the clearest statement on the relationship of prose to verse. Yet, regardless of the... | |
 | Winfried Fluck - American literature - 1995 - 474 pages
...concerned with the former; setting aside verse in the comparison to the advocate cited above, he concludes: it is that feigning notable images of virtues, vices,...know a poet by: although indeed the senate of poets hath chosen verse as their fittest raiments, meaning, as in matter they passed all in all, so in manner... | |
 | Blair Worden, William Worden - Literary Criticism - 1996 - 444 pages
...'one may be a poet without versing, and a versifier without poetry'. Rather, in those famous words, 'it is that feigning notable images of virtues, vices,...must be the right describing note to know a poet by'. The poet: cometh to you with words set in delightful proportion . . . and with a tale forsooth he cometh... | |
 | Frederick Burwick, Jürgen Klein - Art - 1996 - 576 pages
...discussion of poetic genres Sidney makes it very clear that neither rhyming nor versing makes a poet: it is that feigning notable images of virtues, vices...must be the right describing note to know a poet by; [...] This purifymg of wit - this enriching of memory, enabling of judgment, and enlarging of conceit... | |
 | Penry Williams - History - 1998 - 650 pages
...Walker lCambridge, 1936; originally published 1;X0.l, aio and past1m. that. Philip Sidney asserted that 'it is that feigning notable images of virtues, vices,...that delightful teaching, which must be the right note to know a poet by'. Of all kinds of poetry .the best, according to Sidney, was the heroical: 'For... | |
 | Mary Sidney Herbert Countess of Pembroke - Literary Collections - 1998 - 390 pages
...virtuous acts'. Because 'the ending end of all earthly learning' is 'virtuous action', the poet feigns 'notable images of virtues, vices, or what else, with that delightful teaching' to induce us to follow the example set before us.2V Flattery of the monarch was a subgenre of the epideictic... | |
 | Peter Elmer, Nick Webb, Roberta Wood, Nicholas Webb - History - 2000 - 428 pages
...long gown maketh an advocate, who though he pleaded in armour should be an advocate and no soldier. But it is that feigning notable images of virtues,...know a poet by, although indeed the senate of poets hath chosen verse as their fittest raiment, meaning, as in matter they passed all in all, so in manner... | |
 | Philip Sidney - English poetry - 2002 - 182 pages
...long gown maketh an advocate, who though he pleaded in armour should be an advocate and no soldier). But it is that feigning notable images of virtues,...know a poet by, although indeed the senate of poets hath chosen verse as their fittest raiment, meaning, as in matter they passed all in all, so in manner... | |
 | Philip Sidney - Literary Criticism - 2002 - 286 pages
...in armour should be an advocate and no soldier. But it is that feigning notable images of vittues, vices, or what else, with that delightful teaching,...know a poet by, although indeed the senate of poets hath chosen verse as theit fittest raiment, meaning, as in matter they passed all in all, so in manner... | |
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... it is that feigning notable images of virtues, vices, or what else, with that delightful teaching, which must be the right describing note to know a poet by. 
