... gloom impervioussas the nfght, .- ''heirgracetul forth5s evanished fromn my eight. , 'Thi4 evidently refers' to the origin of. Poetry among -the - Northern Nations, which began its the woods, and was nursed tlh the same places where the religious rites were ...

... trophies of oar ancestors. While .we read the accounts of their noble aiaions, let us make it our duty to- imitate them ; and as poetry is the sub-. limest f'arts when. it expresses great sentiments, let Ell i'the following -verse, as remarkable for the expression ...

... on each sobje&. Thl ttVo poinltS on1 WVhiclh i widi fo enlarge, are the view which 7i\.;dr mie dc St le.l takes of German poetry, as contr-ast- ;d with the Trrucb, and secondly of the spiirit and prill. cil!es of the G-rnrimn philosophly, that of Professor ...

... the hiihi price demanded foi theml, e has long rendered such an undcettking a rldesideratum r to tile adiriiers of ancient poetry. The present work Y will eibrace the best psrodiit.inns of thoSie authors wVho floUrished plrevios to the Restoration, many ...

... he has contrived to protitde for souse deserving ;ienf'ithitihurt- their delicacy ;-his chief Unoiyment and'occopitioin is poetry ; he has a fine family, .s*h, live harmoniIouly, to- gether; and he walks, rides,' and ?? the neigh- boUrhovd; gunidst the ...

... His death.scene was the grandest con- ception', and executed 'in the most irnpressive v.aunet ; it was a - piece of noblle poetry, expressed&by actiona instead' of language. He fights desperately-: he is disarmed,, and exhausted of all bodily strength ...

... recent publication, entiled The Dowver of Bliss, which for pathos, wnarmth of ex prossion, and0ll the requisites of auaatqry, Poetry might, 1ethapl be classed amon-g the rich'er and more refined prodtuiosis ofthat nature our country his exhibited and from ...

... which the riefied state of the world demanids. In the works of M arlowe, Lyly, Ford, Marston, &c. I have found burstss of poetry and touches of pathos, that would delight the mo-.t rli.rid, and affed -the most hardened. Undoubtedly at times they, are ...

... conatiiue to hail ?? evenit,-as pre- luding some hlppy retuirn of. aatique tine, distinguisewd !)y Simplicity, Ioe, lrutl), and poetry E ald iln mvrnporTl! as lbear i6f Lai3iea so Uewikhing and Genlenieni I- witched, holie I may live to witless fime &iscovery ...

... tbhoughi we are aware how far Mr. BuRK:E ould'be led in his admiration of oone set of persons by hisdislike of another, and poetry has not beea famous for ,matter of fact oln the score of royalty, yet both the orater 'an4l the poet in. this instance hap- ...

... and thanked God for restoring happiness t6.-France, in the of restoration of her deliverer and her King. H1istory le, and poetry wvill describe the events of this orver memora- be ble day. The following was the order of proceeding:- FROM Sir. OUEN TO ...

... and. 6.; ctiisi-tig of ;an excellent coiledlion of Ciassi-ka, Criticism, Aef- tiquities, Mothology, ''ravels in dte East, Poetry, ieatawts anutd Belies Lettres. Also,his Manusicriptsinthe .1eersnsn,'ruui Ii.sh and Arneniaian Languages; with sonie few ...