Remarks on Johnson's Life of Milton. To which are Added, Milton's Tractate of Education and Areopagitica |
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Page 19
... by the Critical Reviewers * , " that the Doctor's remarks on fome of " our beft poets , particularly Milton and Waller , whofe political opinions by no 66 * For May , 1779 . C 2 " means " means coincided with his own , may be " [ 19 ]
... by the Critical Reviewers * , " that the Doctor's remarks on fome of " our beft poets , particularly Milton and Waller , whofe political opinions by no 66 * For May , 1779 . C 2 " means " means coincided with his own , may be " [ 19 ]
Page 20
means coincided with his own , may be " thought rather too fevere . " It was Waller's misfortune ( a misfortune only in the scale of Dr. Johnson ) to be born of a mother who was fifter to the illuftrious patriot John Hampden ...
means coincided with his own , may be " thought rather too fevere . " It was Waller's misfortune ( a misfortune only in the scale of Dr. Johnson ) to be born of a mother who was fifter to the illuftrious patriot John Hampden ...
Page 26
He might not indeed have found the means to introduce certain particulars , which embellish his new narrative , inte his notes on Mr. Fenton's abridgement , in which there is a vein of candor that does the writer more honour than the ...
He might not indeed have found the means to introduce certain particulars , which embellish his new narrative , inte his notes on Mr. Fenton's abridgement , in which there is a vein of candor that does the writer more honour than the ...
Page 44
lose their malignity when delivered by of Dr. Johnfon ? the pen Every page of the new narrative is full of mean flings and malevolent furmifes on Milton's moft indifferent actions , which it would be endlefs to remark with a proper ...
lose their malignity when delivered by of Dr. Johnfon ? the pen Every page of the new narrative is full of mean flings and malevolent furmifes on Milton's moft indifferent actions , which it would be endlefs to remark with a proper ...
Page 68
Does the Doctor mean to fay , that thefe advocates for rebellion infulted the venerable and great Creator of all things , or that there was nothing venerable and great but King Charles I. and his appurtenances ? J tenances ?
Does the Doctor mean to fay , that thefe advocates for rebellion infulted the venerable and great Creator of all things , or that there was nothing venerable and great but King Charles I. and his appurtenances ? J tenances ?
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