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... in the t ao ■• i i'rional Patrons, who give us Peace and Plent) , . whole aufoicious Influence, all ?? c Politic «■ ecially Poetry, thrive and nounia. Men do their ov/n weighty Affairs, or do B • ai i 1 1 ! ■: Cor cems oi the Publ id : v c too ,*• Vis TrtfvxJ ...
... The 22d.Edition of Manger's French faithful!; from the Errors of former Impredio: .s. pr. XX I. he sth Edition Of the Art Poetry, containing, i. Rules lor making ofVerfes. 2. A Collection the molt agreeable and Sublime Thoughts, (viz.; Allusions, and ...
... originally writer -*■ by Mofes on that Subject, with a Preface to Mr. Pope, concerning the Sublimity of the Ancient Hebrew Poetry, and a material and obvious Defeat in the Engliih. 2 An Hiftorical Account of the Lives and Writings of all the Englifh Poets ...
... Poem, originally written \*f Mofeson that Subject, with a Preface to Mr. Pope, concerning the Sublimity of the ancient Hebrew Poetry, and a material and obvious Defect jn the Englifh. An Hiftorical Account of the Voyages and Adventures of Sir Walter Hawleigh ...
... Poem* Originally written by Mofes. on that Stibjeft. With a Preface Mi*. Pope, concerning the Sublimity of antient Hebrew Poetry, and a material and obvious Defeft in the Englifi). Printed for Bickerton Pater-nofler Row A 2d Colleflion of Mifcellanies ...
... fantaftick. Notions of Poetry, his Grace difcovered himfelf to be a Mafter of the fineft Tafte, and the trueft Judgment in that Art of any Man living \ a certain Proof of which he has left in his incomparable Ef-, fay on Poetry , a Criticifm not hitherto ...
... fpr ings, Between the Weavers and us Play Houfe Kings. But Wit and Weaving had the fame Beginning Pallas ftrft' taught us Poetry and Spirting : Arid next obferve how this Alliance fits, For Weavers now are juft as poor as Wits, Their Brother Quill- Men ...
... Friendfhip Jprings; Between the Weavers and us Play Houfe Kings. But Wit and Weaving hadthe fame Beginning* pallas firft taught us Poetry and Spinning j And next obferve how this Alliance fits, For Weavers now are juft as poor as Witsl flheir Brother ?? Workers ...
... counterfeited Vizar ; And fever ly lajbed Th'exafperating Crimes of ?? Traitors. Among the Writers of this peculiar Kind of Poetry, He Reigns unnval'd, The ftrft, and the Laft ! Left this Fredigy of Wit, Who, while he livd , was almoft deftitute of every ...
... of Toetrie- By the Earl of Rof- common in his Ejjay on tranflated Verfe, and by the Lord Lanfdown on Unnatural Flights of Poetry* explained and iwflrated. Touttis Introduction to Trade and Bufinefs 5 containing, L ?? of the moftujual Clerk-like Contractions ...
... Britifh k r cent; but that which will probably tranimitc his Fame with much ry Tufire to Pofterity 3 was his fi;>e Talent for Poetry, on which account Job will be much regretted by tiie bns and Daughters of tne '■?•*.-•• died at one or mv Lord Barley's Seats ...
... kind which is tic tor the Pulpit. By late Arci.bp. ot Cair-bray. With his Letcer to the French Academy concerning Ri.etonck, Poetry, Hiftory, and Comparifon betwixt the A.,tiencs and Moderns Philofophical Tranfaffcion*, Numb. 364. tor the Months January ...