 | Matthew Prior - 1718 - 566 pagina’s
...the Point of an Epigram. It is indeed too broken and weak-> to convey the Sentiments and reprefent the Images proper for Epic. And as it tires the Writer while he compofes, it muft do the fame to the Reader while he repeats^ efpecially in a Poem of any confiderable... | |
 | Matthew Prior - 1779 - 318 pagina’s
...to the point of an ep'gram. It is indeed too broken and weak, to convey the fentiments and reprefent the images proper for Epic. And, as it tires the writer while he com_ pofes, it muft do the fame to ihe reader while he repeats ; efpecially in a poem of any confiderable... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 324 pagina’s
...to the point of an epigram. It is indeed too broken and weak, to convey the fentiments and reprefent the images proper for Epic. And, as it tires the writer while he compotes, it muft do the fame to the reader while he repeats ; efpecially in a Poem of any confiderable... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 320 pagina’s
...to the point of an epigram. It is indeed too broken and weak, to convey the feminisms and reprefent the images proper for Epic. And, as it tires the writer while lie compofcs, it rnuft •do the fame to the reader while he repeats ; efpecially in a Poem of any... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 326 pagina’s
...to the point of an epigram. It is indeed too broken and weak, to convey the fentiments and reprefent the images proper for Epic. And, as it tires the -writer while he compofes, it muft do the fame to the reader while he repeats ; efpecially in a Poem of any confiderable... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 582 pagina’s
...an epigram. It is indeed too broken and weak, to convey the sentiments and rq>rcsint the iinatrv-s proper for epic. And, as it tires the writer while...out into blank verse, as Milton did, (and in this kind Mr. Phillips, had he lived, would have excelled), or running1 the thought into alternate and)... | |
 | Ezekiel Sanford - 1819 - 448 pagina’s
...couplet to the point of an epigram. *It is indeed too broken and weak to convey the sentiments and represent the images proper for Epic ; and as it tires...out into blank verse, as Milton did, (and in this kind Mr. Philips, had he lived, would have excelled) or running the thought into alternate and stanza,... | |
 | Ezekiel Sanford - 1819 - 466 pagina’s
...fetters; and as his chain is more extended, he may certainly take larger steps. oonvey the sentiments and represent the images proper for Epic; and as it tires...repeats, especially in a poem of any considerable length. I need make no apology for the short digressive panegyric upon Great Britain in the first book: 1 am... | |
 | British poets - 1822 - 310 pagina’s
...every couplet to the point of an epigram. It is indeed too broken and weak to convey the sentiments and represent the images proper for Epic ; and as it tires...out into blank verse, as Milton did, (and in this kind Mr. Philips, had he lived, would have excelled) or running the thought into alternate and stanza,... | |
 | Matthew Prior - 1835 - 364 pagina’s
...every couplet to the point of an epigram It is indeed too broken and weak, to convey the sentiments and represent the images proper for epic. And, as it tires...striking out into blank verse, as Milton did (and in this kind Mr. Philips, had he lived, would have excelled} or running the thought into alternate and stanza,... | |
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... to the next following ; and consequently, produces too frequent an identity in the sound, and brings every couplet to the point of an epigram It is indeed too broken and weak, to convey the sentiments and represent the images proper for epic. And,... 
