 | 1783 - 736 páginas
...fublime writing: " As for what is called the fublime ftyle," fays our Author, " it is, for the mod part, a very bad one ; and has no relation whatever to the real fublime. Perfons are apt to imagine, that magnificent words, accumulated epithets, and a certain fwelling... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths - 1783 - 682 páginas
...fublime writing: • At for what is called the fublime fiyle,' fays our Author, ' it is, for the mod part, a very bad one ; and has no relation whatever to the real fublime. Perfons are apt to imagine, that magnificent words, accumulated epithets, and a certain fwelling... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1784 - 412 páginas
...trifling, changes the tone of the emotion. What is commonly called the fublime ftyle, is, for the moft part, a very bad one ; and has no relation whatever to the true Sublime. Writers .are apt to imagine, that fplendid words, accumulated epithets, and a certain... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1787 - 482 páginas
...may juftly place Demofthenes and Plato. As for what is called the Sublime ftyle, h is, for the rnoft part, a very bad one ; and has no relation whatever to the real Sublime. Perfons are apt to imagine, that magnificent words, accumulated epithets, and a certain fwelling kind... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1793 - 518 páginas
...may jufHy place Demolthenes and Plato. As for what is called the fublime ftyle, it is, / for the moil part, a very bad one ; and has no relation whatever to the real fublune. Pcrfons are apt to imagine, that magnificent words, accumulated epithets, and a certain fwelling... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1802 - 328 páginas
...trifling, changes the tone of the emotion. What is commonly called the fublime ftyle, is for the moft part a very bad one, and has no relation whatever to the true Sublime. \ Writers are apt to imagine that Splendid words, accumulated epithets, and a certaia... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1805 - 280 páginas
...trifling, changes. the tone of the emotionWhat is commonly called the fublime ftyle, is for the moft part a very bad' one, and has no relation > whatever to the true SubUrne. Writers are apt to imagine that, fplendid words, accumulated epithets, and 3,1 certain... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1808 - 330 páginas
...to the gay or trifling, changes the tone of the emotion. What is commonly called the sublime style, is for the most part a very bad one, and has no relation .whatever to the true Sublime. Writers are apt to imagine that splendid words, accumulated epilhetSi and 'a certain... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1813 - 296 páginas
...to the gay or trifling, ehanges the tone of the emotion. What is eommonly ealled the sublime style, is for the most part a very bad one, and has no relation whatever to the true Sublime. Writers are apt to imagine that splendid words, aeeumulated epithets, and a eertain swelling... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1819 - 550 páginas
...and in this class we may justly place Demosthenes and Plato. As for what is called the Sublime style, it is, for the most part, a very bad one ; and has...relation whatever to the real Sublime. Persons are rapt to imagine, that magnificent words, accumulated epithets, and a certain swelling kind of expression,... | |
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As for what is called the sublime style, it is, for the most part, a very bad one ; and has no relation whatever to the real sublime. 
