 | John Milton - 1750 - 666 str.
...before us of beauties and imperfections which may be obferved under each of them, as alfo of fuch other particulars as may not properly fall under any of...imperfect, before he has feen the whole extent of it. The fentiments in an epic poem are the thoughts and behaviour which the author afcribes to the perfons... | |
 | William Dodd, Joseph Addison - 1762 - 264 str.
...us of Beauties and Impel feel ions which may be obferved under each of them, as alfo or fuch other Particulars as may not properly fall under any of...fit to premife, that the Reader may not judge too hal'.ily of this Piece of* Criticifm, or look upon it as impcrfect, before he has feen the whole Extent... | |
 | John Milton - 1763 - 670 str.
...before us of beauties and imperfections which may be obferved under each of them, as alfo of fuch other particulars, as may not properly fall under any of...criticifm, or look upon it as imperfect, before he has leen the whole extent of it. The fenriments in an epic poem are the thoughts and behaviour which the... | |
 | 1776 - 478 str.
...properly fall under any of them. This I thought fit to premife, that the reader may not judge too Iteftily of this piece of Criticifm, or look upon it as imperfect, before he has feeu the whole The Sentiments, in an epic poem, are the thought: and behaviour which the author aferibes... | |
 | 1778 - 336 str.
...properly fall under any of them. This 1 thought frt to premife, that the reader may not judge too.haftily of this piece of criticifm, or look upon it as imperfect, before he Las feen the whole extent of it. The fentiments in an epic poem are the thoughts and behaviour which... | |
 | John Milton - 1795 - 316 str.
...us •i{ beauties and imp-necrioni which may be observed under each of them, as also of such other particulars as may not properly fall under any of them. This I though! fit to premise, that the reader may not j dge too hastily of this piece rf criticism, or look... | |
 | 1803 - 372 str.
...before us of beauties and imperfections .which may be observed under each of them, as also of such other particulars as may not properly fall under any of them. This I thought fit to premise, that the reader may not judge too hastily of this piece of criticism, or look upon it as imperfect,... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1804 - 578 str.
...before us, of beauties and imperfections which may be observed under each of them, as also of such other particulars as may not properly fall under any of them. This I thought fit to premise, that the reader may not judge too hastily of this piece of criticism, or look upon it as imperfect,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 304 str.
...not judge too hastily of this piece of criticism, or look upon it as imperfect, before he has seen the whole extent of it. The sentiments in an epic...poem are the thoughts and behaviour which the author ascribes to the persons whom he introduces, and are just when they are conformable to the characters... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 302 str.
...not judge too hastily of this piece of criticism, or look upon it as imperfect, before he has seen the whole extent of it. The sentiments in an epic poem are the thoughts and behaviour which the aulhor ascribes to the persons whom he introduces, and are just when they are conformable to the characters... | |
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The sentiments in an epic poem are the thoughts and behaviour which the author ascribes to the persons whom he introduces, and are... 
