 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 376 pages
...overcharged refemblance. From his profe however, Dryden denrives only his accidental and fecondary .praife; the veneration -with which his name is pronounced by every cultivator •of Engliih Literature, is paid to him as he refined the language, improved the fentiments, and tuned the... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1780 - 590 pages
...; * the veneration, continues he, with which his name is pronounced by every cultivator of Engliih Literature, is paid to him as he refined the language, improved the fentiments, and tuned the numbers of Engliih Poeiry. ' After about half a century of forced thoughts,... | |
 | 1780 - 596 pages
...' the »ei.f. .ion. continues he, with which his name is pronounced by every cultivator of hnglifh Literature, is paid to him as he refined the language, improved the fentiments, and tuned the numbers of Englilh Poetry. « After about Haifa century of forced thoughts,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1772 - 388 pages
...overcharged refemblance. From his profe however, Dryden derives only his accidental and fecondary praife; the veneration .with which his name is pronounced by every cultivator of Englifh Literature, is paid to him as he refined the language, improved the fentiments, and tuned the... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 498 pages
...overeharged refemblance. From his profe. however, Dryden derives only his accidental and fecondary praife; the veneration with which his name is pronounced by every cultivator of Englim literature, is paid to him as he refined the language, improved the il-ntiments, and tuned the... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 344 pages
...overcharged refemblance. From his profe, however, Dryden derives only his accidental and fecondary praife; the veneration with which his name is pronounced by every cultivator of Englifh literature, is paid to him as he refined the language, improved the fentiments, and tuned the... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1795 - 610 pages
...over-charged refemblance. From his profe however, Dryden derives only his accidental and fecondary praife; the veneration with which his name is pronounced by every cultivator of Englith Literature, is paid to him as he refined the language, improved the fentiments, and tuned the... | |
 | John Dryden, Edmond Malone - 1800 - 614 pages
...always equable and always varied, it has no prominent or discriminative characters. The beauty who is totally free from disproportion of parts and features,...cannot be ridiculed by an overcharged resemblance." . • QUEEN ANNE.STRIET, BAIT, 1800. i. b 2 80MB ACCOUNT OP THE LIFE AND WRITINGS or JOHN DRYDEN. oo... | |
 | John Dryden, Edmond Malone - 1800 - 608 pages
...always equable and always varied, it has no prominent or discriminative characters. The beauty who is totally free from disproportion of parts and features,...cannot be ridiculed by an overcharged resemblance." QUEEN ANNE-STREET, April 5, 1800. POME ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF JOHN DRYDEN. oo few arc... | |
 | John Dryden, Edmond Malone - 1800 - 601 pages
...always equable and always varied, it has no prominent or discriminative characters. The beauty who is totally free from disproportion of parts and features,...cannot be ridiculed by an overcharged resemblance." QUEEN ANNE-STREET, EAST, April $, 1800. SOME ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF JOHN DRYDEN. Oo few... | |
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is totally free from disproportion of parts and features, cannot be ridiculed by an overcharged resemblance. From his prose, however, Dryden derives only his accidental and secondary praise ; the veneration with which his name is pronounced by every cultivator... 
