 | Virgil - 1721 - 456 páginas
...thrown away, when they want the Genius to invent and feign agreeably. But if the Fictions be delightful, (which they always are, if they be natural,) if they...to each other, fuch Works can never fail of their deferv'd Succefs. And fuch is Virgtl\ Epifode of Dido and JlLne~ as; where the tbureft Cricick mufl... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 366 páginas
...thrown away, when they want the genius to invent and feign agreeably. But if the fictions be delightful (which they always are, if they be natural) ; if they...fuccefs. And fuch is Virgil's epifode of Dido and JEneas; where the foureft critic muft acknowledge, that if he had deprived his TEneis of fo great an... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 902 páginas
...when they want the genius to invent and ti.-ipn agreeably. But if the fictions be delightful Xwhirh they always are, if they be natural) ; if they be...fuccefs. And fuch is Virgil's epifode of Dido and jEneas ; where the foureft critic :i,!iil acknowledge, that if he had deprived his .-r .uJ. of fo great... | |
 | John Dryden - 1800 - 674 páginas
...thrown away, when they want the genius to invent and feign agreeably. But if the fictions be delightful, (which they always are, if they be natural,) if they...their due places, and artfully united to each other, such works can never fail of their deserved success. And such is Virgil's episode of Dido and /Eneas... | |
 | John Dryden - 1800 - 674 páginas
...thrown away, when they want the genius to invent and feign agreeably. But if the fictions be delightful, (which they always are, if they be natural,) if they...their due places, and artfully united to each other, such works can never fail of their deserved success. And such is Virgil's episode of Dido and ./Eneas... | |
 | Virgil - 1803 - 408 páginas
...feign agreeably. But, if the fictions' few delightful (which they always are, if they be nartural); if they be of a piece; if the beginning, the middle, and the end, he in their due places, «nd artfully united to each other, such works can never fail of their deserved... | |
 | Publius Vergilius Maro - 1806 - 328 páginas
...thrown away, when they want the genius to invent and feign agreeably. But, if the fictions be delightful (which they always are, if they be natural); if they...their due places, and artfully united to each other, such works can never fail of their deserved success. And such is Virgil's episode of Dido and jEneas;... | |
 | Virgil - 1806 - 414 páginas
...thrown away, when they want the genius to invent and feign agreeably. But, if the fictions be delightful (which they always are, if they be natural) ; if they...their due places, and artfully united to each other, such works can never fail of their deserved success. And such is Virgil's episode of Dido and ./Eneas... | |
 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1808 - 484 páginas
...away, when they want the genius to invent and feign agreeably. But, if the fictions be delightful, (which they always are, if they be natural,) if they...their due places, and artfully united to each other, such works can never fail of their deserved success. And such is Virgil's episode of Dido and ^Eneas... | |
 | John Dryden - 1808 - 504 páginas
...away, when they want the genius to invent and feign agreeably. But, if the fictions be delightful, (which they always are, if they be natural,) if they...their due places, and artfully united to each other, such works can never fail of their deserved success. And such is Virgil's episode of Dido and .ZEneas... | |
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... which he treats. On the other side, the pains and diligence of ill poets is but thrown away when they want the genius to invent and feign agreeably. But, if the fictions be delightful (which they always are, if they be natural), if they be of a piece... 
