...paraUehjthat thefe Criticks never fo much as heard of Homer's having written firfti a confederation which whoever compares thefe two Poets ought to have...other; as when they prefer the fable and moral of the Mneis to thofe of the tiiud, for the fame rea* fons which might fet the Ody/es above the Mneis: as...

...undermining the foundation : One would imagine by the whole courfe of their parallels, that thefe Criticks never fo much as heard of Homer's having written firft...other ; as when they prefer the fable and moral of the -^Eneis to thofe of the Iliad, for ths fame reafons which might fet the Qdyfley above the jEneis :...

...undermining the foundation ; One would imagine by the whole courfe of their parallels, that thefe Criticks never fo much as heard of Homer's having written firft...thefe two Poets, ought to have always in his eye. Some accuse him for the fame things which they over ook or praife in the other ; as when they prefer the...

...that thefe Criticks never fo much .as. heard of Homer's having written firfl ; a confitle» ration which whoever compares thefe two Poets'^ ought to have always in his eye Some 'accure hjni for the fame things which they over ook nr praife in the other ; as when they prefer t''e...

...parallels, that thefe Criticks never fo much as heard of Homer's having written firft ; a confederation which whoever compares thefe two Poets, ought to have...other, as when they prefer the fable and moral of the ./Eneis to thofe of the Iliad, for the fame reafons which might fet the Odyfley above the ./Eneis :...

...written f Hefioi, Op. et Dier. lib. i. ver. 135, eft; firft ; a confideration which whoever comparts thefe two Poets, ought to have always in his eye. Some accufe him for the fame ihings which they overlook or praife in the other, as when they prefer the fable and moral of the ^Eneis...

...undermining the foundation : One would imagine by the whole courfe of their parallels, that thefe criticks never fo much as heard of Homer's having written firft; a confideration which whoever compares c tkfiod, Op. et Dier. lib. i, ver. 155, etc. MoMER'S ILIAD, 37* tliefe two Poets, ought to have always...

...Poets, ought to have always in his eye. Some-accufe him for the fame things which they overlook and praife in the other ; as when they prefer the fable and moral of the .^Eneis to thofe of the Iliad, for the fame reafons which might fet the Odyffey above the ^Eneis: as...

...courfe of their parallels, that thefe criticks never fo much as heard of Homer's having written firft ia confideration which whoever compares thefe two poets,....other ; as when they prefer the fable and moral of the JEneis to thole of the Iliad, for the famereafons which might fet the Odyfles above the ^Eneis i as...

...parallels, that thefe criticks never fo much as heard of Homer's having written firft : a conlideration which whoever compares thefe two poets, ought to have...other ; as when they prefer the fable and moral of the j*Eneis to thofe of the Iliad, for the fame reafons which might fet the Odyfles above the ./Eneis :...