 | 1763 - 556 str.
...which the ftories of Chivalry had now fallen by the immortal fatire of Cervantes. Yet we fee, thro" all his poetry, where his enthufiafm flames out moft,...legends of Chivalry before the fables of Greece.— The conduct then of thefe two Poets may incline us to think with more refpeft than is common, of the... | |
 | Richard Hurd (bp. of Worcester.) - 1765 - 362 str.
...but chiefly perhaps, the difcredit into which the ftories of chivalry had now fallen by the immortal fatire of CERVANTES. Yet we fee through all his poetry, where his enthufiafm flames out moft, a certain predileftion for the legends of chivalry before the fables of Greece. THIS circumftance, you know,... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1776 - 354 str.
...but chiefly perhaps, the difcredit into which the ftories of Chivalry had now fallen by the immortal fatire of CERVANTES. Yet we fee through all his poetry,...the legends of Chivalry before the fables of Greece. i ./ . . '. i THIS circumftance, you know, has given offence to the aufterer and more mechanical critics.... | |
 | Richard Hurd (bp. of Worcester.) - 1811 - 456 str.
...immortal satire' of CERVANTES. Yet we see tfirough all his poetry, where his enthusiasm flames out most, a certain predilection for the legends of Chivalry before the fables of Greece. .<» This ^circumstance, you know, has given LETTER offence to the austerer and more mechanical critics. They... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1811 - 420 str.
...immortal satire of CERVANTES. Yet we see through all his poetry, where his enthusiasm flames out most, a certain predilection for the legends of Chivalry before the fables of Greece. This circumstance, you know, has given LETTER offence to the austerer and more mechanical critics. They... | |
 | Henry Augustin Beers - 1898 - 478 str.
...immortal satire of Cervantes. Yet we see through all his poetry, where his enthusiasm flames out most, a certain predilection for the legends of chivalry before the fables of Greece." Hurd says that, if the " Faerie Queene " be regarded as a Gothic poem, it will be seen to have true... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1911 - 190 str.
...immortal satire of Cervantes. Yet we see thro' all his poetry, where his *"* enthusiasm flames out most, a certain predilection for the legends of chivalry before the fables of Greece. ^' This circumstance, you know, has given offence to the austerer and more mechanical critics. They are ready... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1911 - 196 str.
...immortal satire of Cervantes. Yet we see thro' all his poetry, where his enthusiasm flames out most, a certain predilection for the legends of chivalry before the fables of Greece. This circumstance, you know, has given offence to the austerer and more mechanical critics. They are ready... | |
 | Edmund David Jones - 1922 - 522 str.
...immortal satire of Cervantes. Yet we see through all his poetry, where his enthusiasm flames out most, a certain predilection for the legends of chivalry before the fables of Greece. This circumstance, you know, has given offence to the austerer and more mechanical critics. They are ready... | |
 | John T. Shawcross - 1995 - 500 str.
...immortal satire of Cervantes. Yet we see thro' all his poetry, where his enthusiasm flames out most, a certain predilection for the legends of chivalry before the fables of Greece. This circumstance, you know, has given offence to the austerer and more mechanical critics. They are ready... | |
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Yet we see thro' all his poetry, where his enthusiasm flames out most, a certain predilection for the legends of chivalry before the fables of Greece. This circumstance, you know, has given offence to the austerer and more mechanical critics. 
