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Pagina 149
tion from his remarks . But let honest credulity beware of receiving characters
from contemporary writers . Clifford ' s remarks , by the favour of Dr Percy , were
at last obtained ; and , that no man may ever want them more , I will extract
enough ...
tion from his remarks . But let honest credulity beware of receiving characters
from contemporary writers . Clifford ' s remarks , by the favour of Dr Percy , were
at last obtained ; and , that no man may ever want them more , I will extract
enough ...
Pagina 188
Spence , in his remarks on Pope ' s Odyssey , produces what he thinks an
unconquerable quotation from Dryden ' s preface to the Eneid , in favour of
translating an epick poem into blank verse ; but he forgets that when his author
attempted ...
Spence , in his remarks on Pope ' s Odyssey , produces what he thinks an
unconquerable quotation from Dryden ' s preface to the Eneid , in favour of
translating an epick poem into blank verse ; but he forgets that when his author
attempted ...
Pagina 285
Many years afterwards Dennis published some remarks upon it , with very little
force , and with no effect ; for the opinion of the publick was already settled , and it
was no longer at the mercy of criticism . About this time he published The Temple
...
Many years afterwards Dennis published some remarks upon it , with very little
force , and with no effect ; for the opinion of the publick was already settled , and it
was no longer at the mercy of criticism . About this time he published The Temple
...
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Introduction | 5 |
Authors Advertisement to the Third Edition | 13 |
Milton | 15 |
Copyright | |
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acted afterwards appears attention beauties believe called censured character common composition considered Cowley criticism death delight desire Dryden easily effect elegance English equal excellence expected expression favour formed friends gave genius give given hand honour hope human hundred images Italy kind King knowledge known labour language Latin learning less Letters lines lived Lord lost manners means mention Milton mind nature never numbers observed once opinion original passions performance perhaps play pleasing pleasure poem poet poetical poetry Pope praise present printed produced publick published raised reader reason received remarks reputation rhyme says seems sense shew sometimes soon sufficient supply supposed tell things thought tion told tragedy translation true verses virtue whole wish write written wrote