 | 1738 - 310 pages
...Hiftory, Aftronomy, Geography, and the like, as well as by the Terms and Phrales he fometimes makes ufe of, that he was acquainted with the whole Circle of Arts and Sciences. IF in the laft place, we confider the Language of this great Poet, we muft allow what I have hinted... | |
 | John Milton - 1750 - 666 pages
...hiftory, aftronomy, geography, and the like, as well as by the terms and phrafes he fometimei make* ufe of, that he was acquainted with the whole circle of arts and fciences. If, in the laft place, we confidcr the language of this great poet, we muft allow what I... | |
 | John Milton - 1763 - 670 pages
...hiftory, aftronomy, geography, and the like, as well as by the terms and phrafcs he fomctimes makes ufe of, that he was acquainted with the whole circle of arts and fciences. If. in the Jaft place, we c<»nfi<ter' the language of this great poet, we rnuft allow what... | |
 | English poetry - 1776 - 478 pages
...hiftory, aftronomy, geography, and the like, as well ashy the terms and phrafes he fometimes n.akes life of, that he was acquainted with the whole circle of arts and feicncc If, in the laft place, we confider the Language of this great Poet, we muft allow what I have... | |
 | 1786 - 694 pages
...hittory, aflronomy, geogr-iphy, and the like, as well as by the terms and phrales he fometimes makes ufe of, that he was acquainted with the whole circle of arts and lull" in thelail place we confider the lanof this great poet, we mull allow what I have hinted at in... | |
 | John Milton - 1795 - 316 pages
...know, by his excursions oo free will and p-edestination, and his many glances upon history, astionomy, geography, and the like, as well as by the terms and phrases he sometimes makes use of, that ha was ;:cq i.iln crl with the whole circle of arts and sciences. A second fault in his language is,... | |
 | English literature - 1803 - 372 pages
...after an indirect and ancealed manner. Milton seems ambitious of leu t\g us know, by his excursions on free-will and predestination, and his many glances...acquainted with the whole circle of arts and sciences. If in the last place we consider the language of this great poet, we must allow what I have hinted... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1804 - 578 pages
...after an indirect and concealed manner. Milton seems ambitious of letting us know, by his excursions on free-will and predestination, and his ,many glances...acquainted with the whole circle of arts and sciences. If, in the last place, we consider the language of this great poet, we must allow what I have hinted... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English essays - 1808 - 302 pages
...after an indirect and concealed manner. Milton seems ambitious of letting us know, by his excursions on free-will and predestination, and his many glances...acquainted with the whole circle of arts and sciences. If in the last place we consider the language of this great poet, we must allow what I have hinted... | |
 | John Milton - 1809 - 518 pages
...hiftory, aftronomy, geography, and the like, as well as by the terms and phrafes he fometimes makes life of, that he was acquainted with the whole circle of arts and fciences. positions, and foreign idioms. Seneca's objection to the ftyle of a great author, Riget ejus... | |
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Milton seems ambitious of letting us know, by his excursions on free-will and predestination, and his many glances upon history, astronomy, geography, and the like, as well as by the terms and phrases he sometimes makes use of, that he was acquainted... 
