The great age of English satire began with Dryden, who perfected the epigrammatic and antithetical use of the heroic couplet for this purpose. |
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He was a friend of Dryden, for several of whose plays he wrote prologues and epilogues. |
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Dryden accidentally clipped the notorious bruiser across the nose with his stick. |
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Or Eliot, who wrote on the Metaphysicals, Marvell, Dryden, Blake, Wordsworth, Baudelaire and, of course, Dante, as well as many other writers. |
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John Dryden prescribed paraphrase, but later advocated a point between paraphrase and metaphrase. |
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Dryden added that the same testosterone-to-estrogen process, called aromatization, also occurs in older males. |
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Ann is a pleasant brunette, a former class officer, yearbook editor, and member of the softball team at Dryden High. |
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For Dryden, the contrast between the First and Second Temples is symbolic of the relationship between contemporary Caroline poetry and that of the great Jacobeans. |
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He was really keyed up, more excited than Dryden had ever seen him. |
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Katie graduated from Dryden and went on to the State University of New York at Oswego. |
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She was released last summer and is taking classes at Tompkins-Cortland Community College in Dryden. |
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The Starr sisters are visiting my room at the Best Western Hotel outside Dryden. |
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The Cheerleaders by e. Jean Carroll from Spin, June 2001 Welcome to Dryden. |
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The Dryden translation is a little harder to get into with its deliberate archaisms and anastrophes, but once you do it's very rhythmic and compelling. |
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Dryden is also one of the first writers of English literary criticism. |
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It must be allowed that Dryden would have been hard-pressed to find another episode from ancient epic which so peculiarly recalled recent history. |
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The Indian Queen was adapted from a tragedy by Dryden and Sir Robert Howard. |
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The title of Poet Laureate, as a royal office, was first conferred by letters patent on John Dryden in 1670, two years after Davenant's death. |
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The authors most frequently cited by Johnson include Shakespeare, Milton and Dryden. |
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The folio edition also features full literary quotes by those authors that Johnson quoted, such as Dryden and Shakespeare. |
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His character of Dryden, who sometimes visited him, was, that he was a good rhymist, but no poet. |
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Neenan and Dryden offer a brief overview of cognitive therapy and its many variations, approaches, and practices. |
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His paintings were praised by Whig luminaries such as John Dryden, Joseph Addison, Richard Steele, and Alexander Pope. |
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Mr Dryden said that when he was eventually arrested, Corner told police that he had a knuckleduster in his pocket. |
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After that point, Dryden suffered for his conversions, and he was the victim of many satires. |
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She had no more relation to peers than Dryden, and possibly quite a bit less. |
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The Earl of Rochester hired such thugs to attack John Dryden suspected of having written An Essay on Satire. |
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During this period he discussed matters with such figures as John Dryden and Isaac Newton. |
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The authors most frequently cited include William Shakespeare, John Milton and John Dryden. |
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Pound was the first English language poet since John Dryden, some three centuries earlier, to give primacy to translations in English literature. |
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One of two paper machines at the Dryden Pulp and Paper mill in Ontario, on April 1, 2006, removing 155,000 tons of uncoated free sheet capacity. |
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New team member Simone Dryden has taken charge of the company's digital footprint. |
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John Dryden, an early enthusiast, in 1677 began the trend of describing Milton as the poet of the sublime. |
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At Dryden, John finds a sweetheart, classmate Patricia McGory. |
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In addition to John Dryden, among them were Alexander Pope, Joseph Addison, Thomas Newton, and Samuel Johnson. |
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Of these, Behn, Dryden, Rochester, and Gould deserve some separate mention. |
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The first series of Jim Kelly's crime novels, featuring journalist Philip Dryden, is largely set in the author's home town of Ely and in the Fens. |
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Donne is generally considered the most prominent member of the metaphysical poets, a phrase coined in 1781 by Samuel Johnson, following a comment on Donne by John Dryden. |
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Seized the due victim, and with fury lanced Her back. Dryden. |
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The comparison of these two passages will probably have suggested to you the fact of the immense superiority of the satirical over the laudatory powers of Dryden. |
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Paul Bikle, the director of Dryden at the time, agreed to give the design a try, but decided not to inform NASA headquarters they were building a flyable aircraft. |
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The few comedies produced also tended to be political in focus, the whig dramatist Thomas Shadwell sparring with the tories John Dryden and Aphra Behn. |
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