 | 1764 - 202 pages
...Milton wrote. He did well therefore to fupply their room with angels and devils. If thefe too fhould wear out of the popular creed (and they feem in a...from the liberty fome late critics have taken with them)l know not what other expedients the epic poet might have recourfe to. But this I know, the pomp... | |
 | Richard Hurd (bp. of Worcester.) - 1765 - 362 pages
...therefore to fupply their room with angels and devils. If If thefe too fhould wear out of the popu-r lar creed (and they feem in a hopeful way, from the liberty...know, the pomp of verfe, the energy of defcription, ind even the fineft moral paintings would Hand him in no ftead. Without admiration (which cannot be... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1776 - 354 pages
...of credit, when MILTON wrote. He did well therefore to fupply their room with Angels and Devils. If If thefe too mould wear out of the popular creed (and...expedients the epic poet might have recourfe to; but this 1 know, the pomp of verfe, the energy of defcription, and even the fineft moral paintings, would ftand... | |
 | William Hayley - 1781 - 418 pages
...it otherwife poflefled of every *' beauty.'* Elements ofCriticifm, vol. ii. p. 389, 4th edition. *' The Pagan Gods and Gothic Fairies were equally out...they feem in a hopeful way, from the liberty fome l^te Critics have " taken with them) I know not what other expedients the Epic Poet " might have recourfe... | |
 | William Hayley - 1785 - 312 pages
...were equally " out of credit when Milton wrote. Hedidwell there" fore to fupply their room with Angels and Devils. " If thefe too mould wear out of the popular...(and " they feem in a hopeful way, from the liberty iome late Critics have taken with them) l know not what other expedients the Epic Poet might have recourie... | |
 | Henry Headley - 1787 - 212 pages
...Milton wrote Khe did well, therefore, to iupply their room with angels and devils jklf thefe too fhould wear out of the popular creed (and they feem in a hopeful way, from the liberty fame late critics have taken with them), I know not what other expedients the Epic poet might have... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1805 - 452 pages
...Milton wrote. He did well therefore to fupply their room with angels and devils. If thefe too fliould wear out of the popular creed (and they feem in a hopeful way, from the liberty1 Ibme late criticks have taken with them,) I know not what other expedients the epick poet... | |
 | Henry Headley - 1810 - 246 pages
...these too should wear out of the popular creed (and they seem in a hopeful way, from the liberty some late critics have taken with them), I know not what other expedients the Epic poet might have recourse to; but this I know, the pomp of verse, the energy of description, and even the finest moral... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1811 - 408 pages
...these too should wear out of the popular creed (and they seem in a hopeful way, from the liberty some late critics have taken with them) I know not what other expedients the epic poet might have recourse to ; but this I know, the pomp of verse, the energy of description, and even the finest moral... | |
 | Richard Hurd (bp. of Worcester.) - 1811 - 456 pages
...these too should wear out of the popular creed (and they seem in a hopeful way, from the liberty some late critics have taken, with them) I know not what other expedients the epic poet might have recourse to ; but this I know, the pomp of verse, the energy of description, and even the finest moral... | |
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... late critics have taken with them), I know not what other expedients the epic poet might have... 
