...make us soon perceive what despicable creatures our common rhymers and play-writers be, and show us what religious, what glorious and magnificent use...made of poetry, both in divine and human things.' Yet after all it may be said, ' What to «л, Americans, are these laws of taste which relate only...

...observe. This would make them soon perceive what despicable creatures our common rhymers and play-writers be ; and show them what religious, what glorious and...be made of poetry, both in divine and human things. From hence, and not till now, will be the right season of forming them to be able writers and composers...

...to observe. ТЫ» would make them soon perceive what d«-- picable creatures our common rhynn-r« and play writers be, and show them what religious,...use might be made of poetry both in divine and human thing?. Of Locke, and yet more of Newton, with their habitual study of the Scriptures — of Newton...

.... . This would soon make them perceive what despicable creatures our common rhymers and playwriters be ; and show them what religious, what glorious and magnificent use might be made ef poetry, both in divine and human things. Socunmita. OOVERXMEN-T SCHEME. The following letter has...

...make them soon perceive what despicable creatures our common rhymers and play-writers be ; and shew them what religious, what glorious and magnificent...be made of poetry, both in divine and human things. From hence, andnot tillnow, willbe the right season of forming them to be able writers and composers...

...make them soon perceive wliHt despicable creatures our common rhymers and play-writers be ; and shew them what religious, what glorious and magnificent...be made of poetry, both in divine and human things. From hence, and not tillnow, willbe the right season of forming them to be able writers and composers...

...you an honest man than the reading of Virgil." We in part perceive in the noble language of Milton, " what religious, what glorious and magnificent use...made of poetry, both in divine and human things." What is practical if that is not so which touches us nearest and deepest ; which inspires us to be...

...to the great Epic, which was to be the crown of his labors, and the embodiment of his principles. " What religious, what glorious and magnificent use...be made of poetry, both in divine and human things !" The man who wrote thus, would not teach variously in prose and poetry, and we hence derive additional...

...Sophocles. matic, what of a lyric, what decorum is, which is the grand masterpiece to observe . . . and show them what religious, what glorious and magnificent...made of poetry, both in Divine and human things." \ From hence, and not till now, will be the right season of forming them to be able writers and composers...

...critics would soon muke youth " perceive what despicable creatures our common rhymers and play-writers be ; and show them what religious, what glorious and magnificent use might be made of poetry." We propose, then, to give some account of what seems to us to constitute poetry. We shall endeavour...