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...Donne by the poet [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Dryden John Dryden]. Dryden had written of Donne in 1693: "He affects the metaphysics, not only in his

...ample of antithesis, as is [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Dryden John Dryden]'s description in ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hind_and_the_Panther

...tr. Bacon's Life & Death 51 The Remedies faithfull to the Intentions. 1697 DRYDEN Virg. Georg. II. 762 His faithful Bed is crown'd with chaste Delight. 1784 ...thfull God, which keepeth Couenant and Mercy with them that loue him. 1690 DRYDEN Don Sebast. v. 114 Naturally good, And faithfull to his word. 1841 LANE Ara

*1697 DRYDEN Virgil, Life (1721) I. 44 This Poem being now in greatforwardness, Cæsar..

...68 Certainely wife and children are a kind of discipline of humanity. 1697 DRYDEN Virg. Georg. III. 323 The pamper'd Colt will Discipline disdain. 1713 STEEL ...bear with this’, says he, ‘and no discipline shall ever be expected.’ 1697 DRYDEN Virg. Georg. II. 509 Let crooked Steel invade The lawless Troops, which dis

...his own fortunes overturn It cannot well be holp, we must be uniform. 1692 DRYDEN St. Euremont's Ess. 339 There is a man so uniform as to having nothing of I

...ch as he would probably have written if he were living and an Englishman." Dryden, however, discerned no need to emulate the Roman poet's subtlety and concis ...and "paraphrase" would be adopted by the English poet and translator John Dryden (1631-1700), who represented translation as the judicious blending of these

...illiam Shakespeare|Shakespeare]], [[John Milton|Milton]] and [[John Dryden|Dryden]]. It was years before "Johnson's Dictionary", as it came to be known, turn ...om Johnson's "Lives of the Poets"'', considered the ''Lives'' of Milton, [[Dryden]], [[Pope]], [[Addison]], [[Swift]], and [[Gray]] as "points which stand a

...ventional rectangles. The English writer, playwright, and philosopher John Dryden wrote something quite relevant to the pioneering forays of Fuller still to

# Dryden, John (1682). Religio laici, or A laymans faith, a poem. London. pp. Prefac