 | 1763 - 556 str.
...Witches at his command. In the Poets world, all is marvellous and extraordinary ; yet not unnatural in one fenfe, as it agrees to the conceptions that...wonder-working natures. This trite maxim of following Nature is farther miftaken, we are told, in applying it indifcriminately to all forts of poetry. In thofe fpecies... | |
 | Richard Hurd (bp. of Worcester.) - 1765 - 362 str.
...SPENSER, B. vc ii. THUS in the poet's world, all is marvellous and extraordinary ; yet not ««natural in one fenfe, as it agrees to the conceptions that...poetry. IN thofe fpecies which have men and manners profeffedly for their theme, a ftrift conformity with human nature is reafonably demanded. Non Noh... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1776 - 354 str.
...SPENSER, B. vc ii. THUS, in the poet's world, all is marvellous and extraordinary; yet not unnatural in one fenfe, as it agrees to the conceptions that...magical and wonder-working natures. THIS trite maxim of fallowing Nature is further miftaken, in applying it indifcriminately to all forts of poetry. IN thofe... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1805 - 448 str.
...Spenfer, FQB i. C. 8. Thus,. in the poet's world, all is marvellous and extraordinary; yet not unnatural in one fenfe, as it agrees to the conceptions that...all forts of poetry. • . • . . „•• , In thole fpecies which have men and manners profeffedly for their theme, a ftri6t conformity with human... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1805 - 452 str.
...conceptions that are readily entertained of theie magical and wonder-working Natures. ., This trite maxim oi following Nature is further miftaken in applying it...have men and manners profefledly for their theme, a ftrifcl; conformity with human nature is realbnably demanded. " Non hie Centauros, non Gorgonas, Harpyafquc... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1805 - 446 str.
...and might of magick Thus, in the poet's world, all is marvellous and extraordinary; yet not unnatural in one fenfe, as it agrees to the conceptions that are readily entertained of thcl'c magical and wonder-working Natures. This trite maxim of following Nature is further miftaken... | |
 | Richard Hurd, Robert Francis Kilvert - 1860 - 418 str.
...yet not unnatural in one sense, as it agrees to the conceptions that are really entertained of these magical and wonder-working natures. This trite maxim of following nature is further mistaken in applying it indiscriminately to all sorts of poetry. In those species which have men and... | |
 | William Lyon Phelps - 1893 - 208 str.
...yet not unnatural in one sense, as it agrees to the conceptions that are readily entertained of these magical and wonder-working natures. This trite maxim of following nature is further mistaken, in applying it indiscriminately to all sorts of poetry." He then proceeds to compare the... | |
 | William Lyon Phelps - 1893 - 216 str.
...yet not unnatural in one sense, as it agrees to the conceptions that are readily entertained of these magical and wonder-working natures. This trite maxim of following nature is further mistaken, in applying it indiscriminately to all sorts of poetry." He then proceeds to compare the... | |
 | William Lyon Phelps - 1893 - 232 str.
...yet not unnatural in one sense, as it agrees to the conceptions that are readily entertained of these magical and wonder-working natures. This trite maxim of following nature is further mistaken, in applying it indiscriminately to all sorts of poetry." He then proceeds to compare the... | |
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THUS, in the poet's world, all is marvellous and extraordinary; yet not unnatural in one fenfe, as it agrees to the conceptions that are readily entertained of thefe magical and wonder-working natures. THIS trite maxim of following "Nature is further... 
