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... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... ataitM t_aucc ?? Otcmoer SakoCceeClofeadafeß Sta^, n ßttcnie MatoofienV ?? nodd Urge D* nag locot, eaetp ponnocnwd, nod o Urge Poetry, lo •^ far-pad daat AW M*a_a ?? teem b fane aaP laßtcd Clefrr As too • * -ttßaßopp Bnpßapnjr ?? Oaßtmßß etBpnMPPeeBPPPaaM ...
... Tetfius lived under Nero, the moft profligate Prince which Rime ever law : We find him ridiculing that Prince for pretending to Poetry, and quoting fome ridiculous Verfes, which all Rome knew to be Nero's ; nay, he fays in the fame Satyr, that he will be bold ...
... temper the Severity of State Affairs, with thefe more pleafurable Studies ; and having made himfelf excellent in every Kind of Poetry, was fo great a Mafter in the working up a Tale, that he had do Equal. How little Trouble thefe genteel Amufements coft him ...
... Glory of Kings, conftfts in the Happinefs of their People. The fame Day they will diftribute the Prizes of E- loquence and Poetry for the 2 preceeding Years. The Duke of Bourbon hasturn'd off 5 of his Foot- men, being charged with ravifhing feveral young ...
... London, Aug. 14. The Author ofthe follo^a Copies or Veiies, had the Honour to prefent ty himfelf on the refpertive Days: Poetry is not^ Province, but his Zeal mfpired him, c'en \A Wane. He has h^d the Honour to ferve in d Reigns, and fignaliz'd himfelf ...
... Nati- l and knowing, that of all the Moderns, the im were the People who leaft uaderftood, and bad leaf, cultivated Dramatkk Poetry. I had ob^ ferved too, that this effeminate and luxurious Peo^ pie being anchanted as it were with the Charms o c Mufick, ...