 | Joseph Addison - 1854 - 698 sider
...same liberty. Milton, by the above-mentioned helps, and by the choice of the noblest words and phrases which our tongue would afford him, has carried our language to a greater height than any of the English poets have ever done before or after him, b and made the sublimity of his style equal to that... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1854 - 710 sider
...same liberty. Milton, by the above-mentioned helps, and by the choice of the noblest words and phrases which our tongue would afford him, has carried our language to a greater height than any of the English poets have ever done before or after him, b and made the sublimity of his style equal to that... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1854 - 726 sider
...same liberty. Milton, by the above-mentioned helps, and by the choice of the noblest words and phrases which our tongue would afford him, has carried our language to a greater height than any of the English poets have ever done before or after him,b and made the sublimity of his style equal to that... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1856 - 1090 sider
...same liberty. Milton, by the above-mentioned helps, and by the choice of the noblest words and phrases which our tongue would afford him, has carried our language to a greater height than any of the English poets have ever done before or after him, b and made the sublimity of his style equal to that... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1864 - 472 sider
...same liberty. Milton, by the above-mentioned helps, and by the choice of the noblest words and phrases which our tongue would afford him, has carried our language to a greater height than any of the English poets have ever done before or after him, and made the sublimity of his style equal to that... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1868 - 154 sider
...the above-mentioned Helps, and by the choice of the nobleft Words and Phrafes which our Tongue wou'd afford him, has carried our Language to a greater...his Sentiments. I have been the more particular in thefe Obfervations of Milton's Stile, becaufe it is that part of him in which he appears the moft fingular.... | |
 | Roger Ascham - 1868 - 372 sider
...Lan^uaare to a greater height than any of the Engiijh Poets have ever done before or after him. and inade the Sublimity of his Stile equal to that of his Sentiments. I have been the more particular in thefe Obfervations of Miitcii's, Stile, became it is that part of him in which he appears the moil... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1863 - 206 sider
...the above-mentioned Helps, and by the choice of the nobleft Words and Phrafes which our Tongue wou'd afford him, has carried our Language to a greater height than any of the EngliJh Ppets have ever done before or after him, and made the Sublimity of his Stile equal to that of his... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1868 - 184 sider
...which fhews us how frequently Homer has made ufe of the fame Liberty. > Milton, by the above-mentioned Helps, and by the choice of the nobleft Words and Phrafes which our Tongue wou'd afford him, has carried our Language to a greater height than any of the Englifli Poets have... | |
 | John Milton - 1869 - 588 sider
...the above-mentioned Helps, and by the choice of the noblefl Words and Phrafes which our Tongue wou'd afford him, has carried our Language to a greater height than any of the Englißi Poets have ever done before or after him, and made the Sublimity of his Stile equal to that... | |
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Milton, by the above-mentioned helps, and by the choice of the noblest words and phrases which our tongue would afford him, has carried our language to a greater height than any of the English poets have ever done before or after him, and made the sublimity... 
