An Introduction to the Classics: Containing a Short Discourse on Their Excellencies; and Directions how to Study Them to Advantage. With an Essay on the Nature and Use of Those Emphatical and Beautiful Figures which Give Strength and Ornament to WritingC. Rivington, 1737 - 271 psl. |
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... Divine Writers are vindicated against the Charge of barba- rous Language , falfe Greek , and Soleciims . In the fecond is fhewn , that all the Excellencies of Style , and fublime Beauties of Language and genuine Elo- quence do abound in ...
... Divine Writers are vindicated against the Charge of barba- rous Language , falfe Greek , and Soleciims . In the fecond is fhewn , that all the Excellencies of Style , and fublime Beauties of Language and genuine Elo- quence do abound in ...
6 psl.
... Divine Wisdom and Goodness in every Part of the World : They have equally ad- vanced in Knowledge and Devotion ; and the more they understood of the Heavens and the Earth , the more they have ador'd that infinite Being , who ; who is ...
... Divine Wisdom and Goodness in every Part of the World : They have equally ad- vanced in Knowledge and Devotion ; and the more they understood of the Heavens and the Earth , the more they have ador'd that infinite Being , who ; who is ...
11 psl.
... divine Dialogues : And fome People are fe- vere upon Cicero , that , in Imitation of Plato , he was fo fcrupulous whe- ther he ought to write ad Piraa or in Piraa , Piræum or in Piræum , that now in the fixtieth Year of his Age , in the ...
... divine Dialogues : And fome People are fe- vere upon Cicero , that , in Imitation of Plato , he was fo fcrupulous whe- ther he ought to write ad Piraa or in Piraa , Piræum or in Piræum , that now in the fixtieth Year of his Age , in the ...
13 psl.
... who has not feen ' em ; and no Man but muft admire and be afto- nifh'd who has . His Poems may juftly be compar'd with that Shield of divine Work- Workmanship so inimitablyr eprefent- ed in the eighteenth Book of to the CLASSICS . 13.
... who has not feen ' em ; and no Man but muft admire and be afto- nifh'd who has . His Poems may juftly be compar'd with that Shield of divine Work- Workmanship so inimitablyr eprefent- ed in the eighteenth Book of to the CLASSICS . 13.
15 psl.
... divine Plato himself banish'd him out of his Commonwealth ; which , fay they , must be granted to be a Blemish upon the Poet's Reputation . The Reason why Plato would not let Ho mer's Poems be in the Hands of the Subjects of that ...
... divine Plato himself banish'd him out of his Commonwealth ; which , fay they , must be granted to be a Blemish upon the Poet's Reputation . The Reason why Plato would not let Ho mer's Poems be in the Hands of the Subjects of that ...
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addrefs admir'd admirable Advantage againſt agreeable Anacreon Authors beautiful becauſe beſt Callimachus Chriftian Claffics Compariſon confiderable Converfation Cuſtom Cycnus defcribes Defcription Defign Dido Difcourfe Diſcourſe divine Dryd Eloquence Euripides excellent Expreffion exprefs facred faid fame fays feem feveral fhall fhew Figure fion firft firſt fome fomething fpeaks freſh ftrong fublime fuch Georgics gives Grace Greek Herodotus Hiftorian Hiftory himſelf Honour illuftrate Inftances inftruct juft laft Language Learning Livy Loft Mafter Majefty ment Metaphor Metonymy moft moſt muft muſt Nature nefs noble Numbers Obfervation Occafion Orator Paffage Paffion Perfon Phrynicus Pindar plain Plato pleaſant pleaſe Pleaſure Poems Poet Praiſe prefent proper purſue Quintilian racter raiſe Reader Reafon reprefents Senfe Senſe Sentence ſhall ſhould ſpeak Speech Style Subject Tacitus thefe themſelves Theocritus theſe Thing thofe thoſe thou Thought thro tion Trope Tully Underſtanding us'd Uſe Verfe Virg Virgil Words World Writers Xenophon
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