...If the father of criticifm has rightly denominated poetry rix»r> ^oilixi, an imitative art, theie writers will, without great wrong, lofe their right to the name of poeu ; for they cannot be faid to have imitated any thing ; they neither copied nature nor life ; neither...

...great wrong, lofc their right to the name of poets ; far they cannot be faid to have imitated anything: they neither copied nature nor life; neither painted...however who deny them to be poets, allow them to be witt. Dryden confefles of himfelf and his contemporaries, that they fall below Donne in wit, but maintains...

...counting the Syllables. ' If the father of criticifm has rightly denominated poetry пде» f^iíli*)!, an imitative art, thefe writers will, without great...of poets ; for they cannot be faid to have imitated anything: they neither copied nature nor life; neither painted the forms of matter, nor reprefented...

...counting the fyllables. Jf the father of criticifm has rightly denominated poetry TÍ^HI [il/Juflmn, an imitative art, thefe writers will, without great wrong, lofe their right to die name of poets ; for they cannot be faid to have imitated any thing ; they, neither copied nature...

...Pomfret, and Hughes. ' If the father of criticifm has rightly denominated poetry :.%.-, ptfLrhxri, ait imitative art, thefe writers will, without great wrong, lofe their right to the came of poets; for they cannot be faid to have imitated anything: they neither copied nature nor life;...

...by counting the fyllables. If the father of criticifm has rightly denominated poetry rexw pipyjtxri, an imitative art, thefe writers will, without great...imitated any thing ; they neither copied nature nor life j neither painted the forms of matter, nor reprefented the operations of intellect. Thofe however who...

...• ' / If the father of critlcifm has rightly den6* ininated poetry t'syw wflixt, an imitative artf thefe writers will, without great wrong, lofe their right to the name .of poeW ; for they cannot be faid to have imitated any thing; they neither copied nature npf life; neither...

...by counting the fyllables. If the father of criticifm has rightly denominated poetry ttyw pp;/ixi;, an imitative art, thefe writers will, without great...matter, nor reprefented the operations of intellect. Thpfe however who deny them to be poets, allow them to be wits. D' yden confefles of himfelf and his...

...counting the fyllables. If the father of critieifm has rightly denominated poetry T;%iIJ pp,, <.-„•/}, an imitative art, thefe writers will, without great...they neither copied nature nor life ; neither painted painted the forms of matter, nor reprefented the operations of intellect. Thofe however who deny them...

...counting the fyllables. If the father of criticiftn has rightly denominated poetry rixvy piprflMij, an imitative art* thefe writers will, without great...of poets; for they cannot be faid to have imitated anything; they neither copied nature for life; neither painted the forms of matter ; nor reprefented...