Anecdotes of Polite Literature ...G. Burnet, 1764 |
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... must be written well . Another judges by the writer's look , Another judges for he bought the book ; Some judge , their knack of judging wrong to keep ; Some judge because it is too foon to fleep . † * Sat. 2 . VOL . II . PART II . + ...
... must be written well . Another judges by the writer's look , Another judges for he bought the book ; Some judge , their knack of judging wrong to keep ; Some judge because it is too foon to fleep . † * Sat. 2 . VOL . II . PART II . + ...
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... must neceffarily give a wretched idea of them , ' Tis thus , fays he , fpeaking of technical judg- ments , the greateft part of our poets would exa- mine the Cid , if this piece were new . Painters and poets who have no enthusiasm do ...
... must neceffarily give a wretched idea of them , ' Tis thus , fays he , fpeaking of technical judg- ments , the greateft part of our poets would exa- mine the Cid , if this piece were new . Painters and poets who have no enthusiasm do ...
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muft bid adieu to the natural rule of rea- foning analogy , must run counter to that maxim of common fenfe , that men ought to form their judgments of things unexperienced from what they have ex- perienced - There is one confideration ...
muft bid adieu to the natural rule of rea- foning analogy , must run counter to that maxim of common fenfe , that men ought to form their judgments of things unexperienced from what they have ex- perienced - There is one confideration ...
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... must be entirely com- parative and relative . A man , on the first fight of an object , pronounces whether he thinks it beautiful , or the contrary : but the idea fhall vary in every perfon that beholds it ; few will be able to affign ...
... must be entirely com- parative and relative . A man , on the first fight of an object , pronounces whether he thinks it beautiful , or the contrary : but the idea fhall vary in every perfon that beholds it ; few will be able to affign ...
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... must certainly be very defperately ; for either it must pro- ceed from a strange weakness in her lo- ver , or from fome more fecret and for- cible charms than thofe of beauty * . " I cannot help here adding what Mr. Ad- difon fays of ...
... must certainly be very defperately ; for either it must pro- ceed from a strange weakness in her lo- ver , or from fome more fecret and for- cible charms than thofe of beauty * . " I cannot help here adding what Mr. Ad- difon fays of ...
Чести термини и фразе
Addiſon admirable Alcamenes Apelles becauſe bring certain taunts compofition criticifm itſelf criticiſms appeared critics is reaſonable critique elle-meme defcription deferves elegy employ themſelves fame fatirized favourite's reputa fays feeing the latent feems fentiments feveral fhaft of ridicule fhall fhould fince fome fore his criticiſms fpirit ftrokes fubject fuch proper objects genius greateſt haughty infolence hiftorian hiftory himſelf infolence of decifion injudicious and malevolent itfelf as lightly itſelf is abfurd Journal des Sçavans judgments are humour juft liger wrote modeſty moft Monody moſt muſt n'eft qu'un art nions number of thoſe paffage paffions Phidias philofophical pieces pleaſure in feeing plufieurs menfonges poem poet poetry been obliged praiſe prefent publiſhed racter raiſe his favourite's reafon reffemble le mieux ridicule of injudicious taunts and reflections thefe themſelves in pointing theſe thofe thoſe who bring Tibullus tion trifling critics ture extremely uſeful verfification Virgil Virgil's tomb world with diffidence Young here mentions
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