 I mean the lengthening of a phrase by the addition of words, which may either be inserted or omitted, as also by the extending or contracting of particular words by the insertion or omission of certain syllables.  The Classical Journal - 27 psl.1824Visos knygos peržiūra - Apie šią knygą
 | 1738 - 310 psl.
...by the Infertion or Omiffion of certain Syllables. Milton has put in pradlice this Method of raifing his Language, as far as the Nature of our Tongue will permit, as in the Paflage above-mentioned, Eremite, for what is Hermite, in common Difcourfe. If you obferve the Meafure... | |
 | 1729 - 314 psl.
...Infertion or Omiffion- of certain Syllables. .M;'/f«»has put in .practice this Method of raifing his Language, as far as the Nature of our Tongue will permit, at in the Paflage above-mentioned, Ertmtte, for what is Hermite, in common Difcourfe. If you obfervethe... | |
 | John Milton - 1750 - 666 psl.
...by the infertion or omiflion of certain fyllables. Milton has put in practice this method of raifmg his language, as far as the nature of our tongue will permit, as in the paffage abovementioned, eremite, for what is hcrmjtc, in common difcourfe. If you obferve the meafure... | |
 | William Dodd, Joseph Addison - 1762 - 264 psl.
...by the Infertion or Omiffion of certain Syllables. Mijton has put in praftice this Method of raifing his Language, as far as the Nature of our Tongue will permit, as in the Paffage abovementioned, mentioned, Eremite for what is Hermite in common Difcourfe. If you obferve... | |
 | John Milton - 1763 - 670 psl.
...by the infertion or omiffion of certain fyllables. Milton has put in practice this method of railing his language, as far as the nature of our tongue will permit, as in the .palTage above-mentioned, trtmite, for what is hermite, in common difcourfe. If you obferve the meafure... | |
 | 1778 - 336 psl.
...by the infertion or omiffioa of certain fyllables. Milton has put in practice this method of railmg his language, as far as the nature of our tongue will permit, as in the paflage above mentioned, Eremite, for what is hermit, in common difcourfe. If you obferve the meafure... | |
 | 1786 - 694 psl.
...by the infeition or cmirlion of certain fyllables. Milton has put in practice this methcd of raifing his language, as far as the nature of our tong'ue will permit, as inthepaflage above-mentioned, Eremitt, for what is hermit, in common difc .urfe. If you oblerve the... | |
 | John Milton - 1795 - 316 psl.
...tl:c ioseuipn 01 cn.isiion n eutaii-. syllables. Milton has put in praftice this method of raiding his language, as far as the nature of our tongue will permit, as in the passage aboie-mentiuned, enroite, for what is heniilte in common discourse. If you observe the measure of Ilia... | |
 | 1803 - 412 psl.
...than with that of any other tongue, and is therefore more used by Homer than by any other poet. I mean the lengthening of a phrase by the addition of words,...Milton has put in practice this method of raising his langnage, as far as the nature of our tongue will permit, as in the passage above-mentioned, eremite,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 304 psl.
...than with that of any other tongue, and is therefore more used by Homer than by any other poet. I mean the lengthening of a phrase by the addition of words, which may either he inserted or omitted, as also by the extending or contracting of particular words by the insertion... | |
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