 | English poets - 1790 - 304 str.
...the leaft pleafing of Cheir works, It is often the fame in hiftory, where tlu» reprereprefentations of common, or even domeftic things, in clear, plain,...on the reader. The queftion is, how far a poet, in purfuircg the defcription or image of an aftion, can attach himfeff to little circumftances, without... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 902 str.
...are not the leaft pleafing of their works. It is often the fame in hiftory, where the reprefcntation of common, or even domeftic things, in clear, plain,...a poet, in purfuing the defcription or image of an action, can attach himfelf to little circumliances, without vulgarity or trifling ? what particulars... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 1104 str.
...are not the lead pleafing of their works. It is often the fame in hiftory, where the reprefentation of common, or even domeftic things, in clear, plain, and natural words, are frequently found to make lite livelieft impreflion on the reader. The queftion is, how far a poet, in purfuing the iefcription... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1797 - 472 str.
...are not the leaft pleafing of their works. It is often the fame in hiftory, where the reprefentations of common, or even domeftic things, in clear, plain,...or image of an aftion, can attach himfelf to little circum/tances, without vulgarity or triffing ? what particulars are proper, and enliven the image ;... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1806 - 508 str.
...their works. It is often the fame in hiftory, where the reprefentations of common, or even do. meftic things, in clear, plain, and natural words, are frequently...a Poet, in purfuing the defcription or image of an ac~tion, can attach himfelf to little circumftances, without vulgarity or trifling? what particulars... | |
 | Alexander Pope, William Lisle Bowles - 1806 - 504 str.
...their works. It is often the fame in hiftory, where the reprefentations of common, or even domcftic things, in clear, plain, and natural words, are frequently...a Poet, in purfuing the defcription or image of an action, can attach himfelf to -little circumftances, without vulgarity or trifling ? what particulars... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1806 - 550 str.
...are not the leaft pleafing of their works. It is often the fame in hiilory, where the reprefentations of common, or even domeftic things, in clear, plain,...to make the livelieft impreffion on the reader. The queflion is, how far a Poet, in purfuing the defcription or image of an ait ion, can attach himfelf... | |
 | Homer - 1806 - 234 str.
...their works. It is often the same in history, where the representations of common, or even domestic things, in clear, plain, and natural words, are frequently found to make the liveliest impression on the reader. 176 The question is, how far a poet, in pursuing the de« scription... | |
 | 1809 - 364 str.
...their works. It is often the same in history, where the representations of common, or even domestic things, in clear, plain, and natural words, are frequently found to make the liveliest impression on the reader. The question is, how far a poet, in pursuing the description or... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 770 str.
...their works. It is often the same in histoiy, where the representations of common, or even domestic things, in clear, plain, and natural words, are frequently found to make the liveliest impression on the reader. The question is, how far a poet, in pursuing the description or... | |
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It is often the same in history, where the representations of common or even domestic things in clear, plain, and natural words, are frequently found to make the liveliest impression on the reader. 
