The Monthly Visitor, and Entertaining Pocket Companion, Band 8 |
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Seite 10
It has deferiptions not to be furpaffed by any poet that ever exifted , and which , furely , a writer merely ingenious , will never equal . The lines on Italy , on Venice , on Convents , have all that grace for which I contend , as an ...
It has deferiptions not to be furpaffed by any poet that ever exifted , and which , furely , a writer merely ingenious , will never equal . The lines on Italy , on Venice , on Convents , have all that grace for which I contend , as an ...
Seite 14
This is fuppofed to have been the occafion of THEOCRITUS ' 16th Idyllium , infcribed with the monarch's name , where the poet afferts the dignity of his profeffion , laments his poor encouragement , and infinuates to the Prince what a ...
This is fuppofed to have been the occafion of THEOCRITUS ' 16th Idyllium , infcribed with the monarch's name , where the poet afferts the dignity of his profeffion , laments his poor encouragement , and infinuates to the Prince what a ...
Seite 15
The compofitions of this poet are diftinguished among the ancients by the name of Idyllia , or Idylls , in order to exprefs the finallness and variety of their natures . His works , in the language of modern times , would have been ...
The compofitions of this poet are diftinguished among the ancients by the name of Idyllia , or Idylls , in order to exprefs the finallness and variety of their natures . His works , in the language of modern times , would have been ...
Seite 16
defcription of the pangs of love ; a poet who has fo well delineated them , must have felt the paffion . Meanwhile these heart - confuming pains remove , And give me gentle pity for my love . Oh ! was I made by fome transforming power A ...
defcription of the pangs of love ; a poet who has fo well delineated them , must have felt the paffion . Meanwhile these heart - confuming pains remove , And give me gentle pity for my love . Oh ! was I made by fome transforming power A ...
Seite 18
He knew that this did not hinder the poet from being admirable in his way , " admirabilis in fuo genere , " as he exprefsly calls him in the fame fentence ; nay , he knew that he could not have been admirable without this rufticity ...
He knew that this did not hinder the poet from being admirable in his way , " admirabilis in fuo genere , " as he exprefsly calls him in the fame fentence ; nay , he knew that he could not have been admirable without this rufticity ...
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