Critical Observations on ShakespeareAMS Press, 1748 - 411 pages |
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Page x
... verse thus printed , " His1 STALWORTH fteed the champion fout " bestrode . " And what will be think of a commentator , that either has not learning to read authors , or corrupts them to vindicate his ill - digefted whims and reveries ...
... verse thus printed , " His1 STALWORTH fteed the champion fout " bestrode . " And what will be think of a commentator , that either has not learning to read authors , or corrupts them to vindicate his ill - digefted whims and reveries ...
Page xii
... verses here cited from the ΦΑΡΜΑΚΕΥΤΡΙΑ . Σὺν δὲ κακαῖς μανίαις καὶ παρθένον ἐκ θαλάμοιο , Καὶ νύμφαν ἐφόβησ ̓ ἔτι δέσμια θερμα λιποῖσαν Ανέρος . This is their verfion , as I find it , Ille enim objecto furore malo , virginem ex thalamo ...
... verses here cited from the ΦΑΡΜΑΚΕΥΤΡΙΑ . Σὺν δὲ κακαῖς μανίαις καὶ παρθένον ἐκ θαλάμοιο , Καὶ νύμφαν ἐφόβησ ̓ ἔτι δέσμια θερμα λιποῖσαν Ανέρος . This is their verfion , as I find it , Ille enim objecto furore malo , virginem ex thalamo ...
Page 10
... verse with- “ out rhyme , and made many new and rough words ] yet it was esteemed the beautifulleft and per- " fecteft poem that ever was writ , at least in our language . " This cenfure falls equally on Shakespeare ; 66 68 06 2 ...
... verse with- “ out rhyme , and made many new and rough words ] yet it was esteemed the beautifulleft and per- " fecteft poem that ever was writ , at least in our language . " This cenfure falls equally on Shakespeare ; 66 68 06 2 ...
Page 11
... verse , in long " works especially , but the invention of a bar- which , Dryden turned the Paradise loft into rime , calling it , The State of Innocence , and Fall of Man , For which he received the complements of his poetical brothers ...
... verse , in long " works especially , but the invention of a bar- which , Dryden turned the Paradise loft into rime , calling it , The State of Innocence , and Fall of Man , For which he received the complements of his poetical brothers ...
Page 12
... rightfully our rude beggarly < riming , brought first into Italy by Goths and Huns , when " all good verses , and all good learning too were destroyed . " by " and all good oratory . This neglect then of 12 Critical Obfervations Book I.
... rightfully our rude beggarly < riming , brought first into Italy by Goths and Huns , when " all good verses , and all good learning too were destroyed . " by " and all good oratory . This neglect then of 12 Critical Obfervations Book I.
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