...i IMS poem he wrote, " These verses are of the divine ascent." And Pope said that there were in it flowers well worth gathering, and a man who has the art of stealing wisely will find his account in it." Mr. Southey, in his Life of Wesley, calls it " one of the most extraordinary poems in this or...

...Britain made upon it in a private converfation ; who being afked his fentiments of Pfyche^ faid, " there are in it a great " many flowers well worth gathering^ and a man " who has the art of ft eating wifely will find his " account in reading it." The Englijh verfes, which make up the following...

...his poem that breathe the true spirit of inspiration, and it was not without reason that Pope said, " there are in it a great many flowers well worth gathering, and a man who knows the art of stealing wisely will find his account in reading it." His invocation at the opening...

...his poem that breathe the true spirit of inspiration, and it was not without reason that Pope said, " there are in it a great many flowers well worth gathering, and a man •who knows the art of stealing wisely will find his account in reading it." His invocation at the opening...

...poems. It is full of faults, with an abundance of fine passages. Pope said af it, " there are in Psyche a great many flowers well worth gathering, and a man...of stealing wisely will find his account in reading it.'1 That this is a just opinion may be gathered from the following stanzas, selected from the many...

...his opinion of Psyche in a private conversation, he declared, " there are in it a great many Jlowers well worth gathering, and a man who has the art of stealing wisely tvilljind his account in reading it."* It shall be the business, therefore, of the remainder of my...

...conceptions, whether of * Pope's remark on " Psyche" is exceedingly characteristic of its author. " There are in it a great many flowers well worth gathering,...stealing wisely will find his account in reading it." i good or evil, in a visible shape. Milton is cited as an example of the contrary tendency ; nor can...

...conceptions, whether of * Pope's remark on " Psyche" is exceedingly characteristic of its author. " There are in it a great many flowers well worth gathering,...stealing wisely will find his account in reading it." good or evil, in a visible shape. Milton is cited as an example of the contrary tendency ; nor can...

...this work, Pope has observed that it contains a great many flowers well worth the gathering, and that a man who has the art of stealing wisely, will find his account in reading it. Beaumont possessed in Bishop Wren, a sincere friend * His own words. and a liberal patron : when deprived...

...made upon it (Psyche) in a private conversation, who being asked his sentiments of Psyche said — " There are in it a great many flowers well worth gathering,...stealing wisely, will find his account in reading it." Sir Kenelm Digby had written in his copy of Psyche — " These verses are of the divine ascent." Mr....