 | 1800 - 554 pages
...has been io much aocui'-» turned of late to diJaflic poetry alo«, and e flay s on moral Hihjeíb, that any work where the imagination is much indulged will perhaps not be reliihed or regarded. The Author, therefore, of thele piece« is in ibme pain left certain aultere... | |
 | 1806 - 560 pages
...late to didacucpoetry •' alone, and Essays on moral subjects, that any work where the " imagmation is much indulged, will perhaps not be relished or...The author, therefore, of these pieces is in some " pam lest certain austere critics should think them too fanciful .• and descriptive. But as he is... | |
 | 1807 - 1106 pages
...characteristic preface: • The public has been so much accustomed of late to didactic poetry alone, and essays on moral subjects, that any work, where...lest certain austere critics should think them too fanciful and descriptive. But as he is convinced thirt the fashion of moralt/ing in verse has been... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges - 1807 - 912 pages
...his own Odes, 1746, says, "The public has been so much accustomed of late to didactic poetry alone, and essays on moral subjects, that any work, where...lest certain austere critics should think them too fanciful and descriptive. But as he is convinced that the fashion of moralizing in verse has been carried... | |
 | 1807 - 1220 pages
...characteristic preface: • The public has been so much accustomed of late to didactic poetry7 alone, and essays on moral subjects, that any work, where...pieces is in some pain, lest certain austere critics «liould think them too fanciful and descriptive. But as he is convinced that the fashion of moralizing... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges - 1807 - 464 pages
...his own Odes, 1746, says, "The public has been so much accustomed of late to didactic poetry alone, and essays on moral subjects, that any work, where...these pieces is in some pain, lest certain austere crities should think them too fanciful and descriptive. But as he is convinced that the fashion of... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 402 pages
...the Wartons." " The public," he says, " has been so much accustomed of late to didactic poetry alone, and essays on moral subjects, that any work, where...lest certain austere critics should think them too fanciful or descriptive. But as he is convinced that the fashion of moralizing in verse has been carried... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1817 - 496 pages
...Wartons." « " The public," he says, " has been so much accustomed of late to didactic poetry alone, and essays on moral subjects, that any work, where...lest certain austere critics should think them too fanciful or descriptive. But as he is convinced that the fashion of moralizing in verse has been carried... | |
 | 1817 - 504 pages
...the Wartons." " The public," he says, " has been so much accustomed of late to didactic poetry alone, and essays on moral subjects, that any work, where the imagination is much indulged, will perbaps not be relished or regarded. The author, therefore, of these pieces is in some pain, lest certain... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1817 - 490 pages
...the Wartons." " The public," he says, " has been so much accustomed of late to didactic poetry alone, and essays on moral subjects, that any work, where...lest certain austere critics should think them too fanciful or descriptive. But as he is convinced that the fashion of moralizing in verse has been carried... | |
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has been so much accustomed of late to didactic poetry alone, and essays on moral subjects, that any work, where the imagination is much indulged, will perhaps not be relished or regarded. 
