...commendation. The fabrick of a sonnet, however adapted to the Italian language, has never succeeded in ours, which having greater variety of termination, requires the rhymes to be often changed. Those little pieces may be dispatched without much anxiety; a greater work calls for greater care....

...Vvssing greater variety of terminaUoiY, rhymes to be often changed. Those little pieces may be dispatched without much anxiety; a greater work calls for greater care. I am now to" examine Paradise Lost; a poem, which, considered with respect to design, may claim the first place, and, with...

...tion. The fabrick of a sonnet, however adapted to the n^ nj. Italian language, has never succeeded in ours, which, having greater variety of termination, requires the rhymes to be often changed. Those little pieces may be despatched without much anxiety ; a greater work calls for greater care....

...commendation. The fabrick of a sonnet, however adapted to the Italian language, has never succeeded in ours, which, having greater variety of termination, requires the rhymes to be often changed. Those little pieces may be despatched without much anxiety; a greater work calls for greater care....

...commendation. The fabric of a sonnet, however adapted to the Italian language, has never succeeded in ours, which, having greater variety of termination, requires the rhymes to be often changed. Those little pieces may be despatched without much anxiety; a greater work calls for greater care....

...commendation. The fabrick of a sonnet, however adapted to the Italian language, has never succeeded in ours, which, having greater variety of termination, requires the rhymes to be often changed. Those little pieces may be despatched without much anxiety; a greater work calls for greater care....

...commendation. The fabric of a sonnet, however adapted to the II alian language, has never succeeded in ours, which, having greater variety of termination, requires the rhymes to be often changed. Throughout the whole the figures are too bold, and the language too luxuriant for dialogue. It is a...

...epic style, inelegantly splendid, and tediously instructive. Those little pieces may be despatched without much anxiety; a greater work calls for greater care. I am now to examine "Paradise Lost;" a poem, which, considered with respect to design, may claim the first place, and with...

...the epic style,inelegantly splendid, and tediously instructive. Those little pieces may be despatched without much anxiety ; a greater work calls for greater care. I am now to examine "Paradise Lost;" a poem, which, considered with respect to design, may claim the first place, and with...

...commendation. The fabric of a sonnet, however adapted to the Italian language, has never succeeded in ours, which, having greater variety of termination, requires the rhymes to be oflen changed. Throughout the whole the figures are too bold, and the language too luxuriant for dialogue....