 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1820 - 466 páginas
...therefore invested them with form and matter. This, being necessary, was therefore defensible ; and he should have secured the consistency of his system, by keeping immateriality out of sight, and enticing his reader to drop it from his thoughts. But he has unhappily perplexed his poetry with his... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1820 - 476 páginas
...therefore invested them with form and * matter. This, being necessary, was therefore defensible ; and he should have secured the consistency of his system, by keeping immateriality out of sight, and enticing his reader to drop it from his thoughts. But he has unhappily perplexed his poetry with his... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 504 páginas
...therefore, invested them with form and matter. This, being necessary, was, therefore, defensible ; and he should have secured the consistency of his system, by keeping immateriality out of sight, and enticing his reader to drop it from his thoughts. But he has, unhappily, perplexed his poetry with... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1825 - 674 páginas
...therefore invested them with form and matter. This, being necessary, was therefore defensible: and he should have secured the consistency of his system, by keeping immateriality out of his sight, and enticing his reader to drop it from his thoughts. But he has unhappily perplexed his... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1826 - 430 páginas
...he therefore invested them with form and matter. This being necessary, was therefore defensible; and he should have secured the consistency of his system, by keeping immateriality oat of sight, and enticing his reader to drop it from his thoughts. But be has unhappily perplexed... | |
 | John Milton - 1833 - 438 páginas
...invested them with form and matter. This being necessary, was therefore defensible; but the author should have secured the consistency of his system, by keeping immateriality out of sight, and enticing his readers to drop it from their thoughts. The confusion of spirit and matter, which pervades... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1837 - 752 páginas
...therefore investt d them with form and matter. This, being necessary, was therefore defensible ; and aiale : We'll listen— LEONORA. Hark! ALMERIA. No, all Is hush'd and still as death.— 'Tis dr enticing his reader to drop it from his thoughts. But he has unhappily perplexed his poetry with his... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1840 - 522 páginas
...therefore invested them with form and matter. This, being necessary, was therefore defensible; and he should have secured the consistency of his system, by keeping immateriality out of sight, and enticing his reader to drop it from his thoughts. But he has unhappily perplexed his poetry with his... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1844 - 614 páginas
...ehock to their understandings, as might break the charm which it was his object to throw over their imaginations. This is the real explanation of the indistinctness and inconsistency with which he has ollen been reproached. Dr. Johnson acknowledges, that it was absolutely necessary for him to clothe... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1846 - 714 páginas
...therefore invest d them wilh form and matter. This, being necessary, was therefore defensible ; and he should have secured the consistency of his system, by keeping immateriality out of sight, nnd enticing his reader to drop it from his thoughts. But he has unhappily perplexed his poetry with... | |
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the poet should have secured the consistency of his system by keeping immateriality out of sight, and seducing the reader to drop it from his thoughts. 
