 | Joseph Addison - 1854 - 726 páginas
...Greek or Roman, because we never hear them pronounced in our streets, or in ordinary conversation. It is not, therefore, sufficient, that the language...the common forms and ordinary phrases of speech. The judgment of a poet very much discovers itself in shunning the common roads of expression, without falling... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1856 - 1090 páginas
...conversation. It is jioti_therefore, sufficient, that the language of an epio poem be p_erspicupus, unless it be also sublime. To this end it ought to...the common forms and ordinary phrases of speech. The judgment of a poet very much discovers itself in shunning the common roads of expression, without falling... | |
 | Spectator The - 1857 - 780 páginas
...Greek or Koman, because we never hear them pronounced in our streets, or iu ordinary conversation. It is not therefore sufficient, that the language of an epic poem be perspicuous, unless it he also sublime. To this end it ought to deviate frum the common forms and ordinary phrases of speech.... | |
 | John Joseph Halcombe - 1859 - 232 páginas
...pronounced in our streets or in ordinary conversation. " It is not, therefore, sufficient that our language be perspicuous, unless it be also sublime. To this...from the common forms and ordinary phrases of speech. Our judgment will very much discover itself in shunning the common roads of expression, without falling... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1863 - 206 páginas
...It is not therefore fufficient, that the Language of an Epic Poem be Perfpicuous, unlefs it be alfo Sublime. To this end it ought to deviate from the common Forms and ordinary Phrafes of Speech. The Judgment of a Poet very much difcovers it felf in fhunning the common Roads... | |
 | Roger Ascham - 1868 - 372 páginas
...It is not therefore fufficient, that the Language of an Epic Poem be Perfpicuous, unlefs it be alfo Sublime. To this end it ought to deviate from the common Forms and ordinary Phrafes of Speech. The Judgment of a Poet very much difcovers it felf in fhunning the common Roads... | |
 | John Milton - 1869 - 588 páginas
...It is not therefore fufficient, that the Language of an Epic Poem be Perfpicuous, .unlefs it be alfo Sublime. To this end it ought to deviate from the common Forms and ordinary Phrafes of Speech. The Judgment of a Poet very much difcovers it felf in fhunning the common Roads... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1870 - 688 páginas
...Greek or Roman, because we never hear them pronounced in our streets, or in ordinary conversation. It is not, therefore, sufficient, that the language...the common forms and ordinary phrases of speech. The judgment of a poet very much discovers itself in shunning the common roads of expression, without falling... | |
 | Society for promoting Christian knowledge - 1872 - 266 páginas
...him brought by me, will curse My head, ill fare our ancestor impure, For this we may thank Adam.1' It is not therefore sufficient, that the language...the common forms and ordinary phrases of speech. The judgment of a poet very much discovers itself in shunning the common roads of expression, without falling... | |
 | John Joseph Halcombe - 1874 - 200 páginas
...pronounced in our streets or in ordinary conversation. " It is not, therefore, sufficient that our language be perspicuous, unless it be also sublime. To this...from the common forms and ordinary phrases of speech. Our judgment will very much discover itself in shunning the common roads of expression, without falling... | |
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It is not therefore sufficient, that the language of an epic poem be perspicuous, unless it be also sublime. To this end it ought to deviate from the common forms and ordinary phrases of speech. 
