 | Edmund Spenser - 1805 - 448 psl.
...the liberty1 fome. late criticks have taken with them,) I know not what other expedients the epick poet might have recourfe to ; but this I know, the...of verfe, the energy of defcription, and even the finel't moral paintings, would ftand him in no ftead. Without admiration (which cannot be elfected... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1805 - 446 psl.
...criticks have, taken with them,) I know not what other expedients the epick poet might have recourse to ; but this I know, the pomp of verfe, the energy...defcription, and even the fineft moral paintings, would (tand him in no i'tead. Without admiration (which cannot be effected but by the marvellous of celeftial... | |
 | Henry Headley - 1810 - 246 psl.
...too should wear out of the popular creed (and they seem in a hopeful way, from the liberty some late critics have taken with them), I know not what other expedients the Epic poet might have recourse to; but this I know, the pomp of verse, the energy of description, and even the finest moral... | |
 | Richard Hurd (bp. of Worcester.) - 1811 - 456 psl.
...too should wear out of the popular creed (and they seem in a hopeful way, from the liberty some late critics have taken, with them) I know not what other expedients the epic poet might have recourse to ; but this I know, the pomp of verse, the energy of description, and even the finest moral... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1811 - 366 psl.
...too should wear out of the popular creed (and they seem in a hopeful way, from the liberty some late critics have taken with them) I know not what other expedients ' the epic poet might have recourse to ; but this I know, the pomp of Verse, the energy of description, and even the finest moral... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1911 - 190 psl.
...too should wear out of the popular creed (and they seem in a hopeful way, from the liberty some late critics have taken with them) I know not what other expedients the epic poet might have recourse to ; but this I know, the pomp of verse, the energy of description, and even the finest moral... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1911 - 188 psl.
...too should wear out of the popular creed (and they seem in a hopeful way, from the liberty some late critics have taken with them) I know not what other expedients the epic poet might have recourse to ; but this I know, the pomp of verse, the energy of description, and even the finest moral... | |
 | Richard Pape Cowl - 1914 - 346 psl.
...too should wear out of the popular creed (and they seem in a hopeful way, from the liberty some late critics have taken with them) I know not what other expedients the epic poet might have recourse to ; but this I know, the pomp of verse, the energy of description, and even the finest moral... | |
 | Alexander Frederick Bruce Clark - 1925 - 566 psl.
...too should wear out of the popular creed (and they seem in a hopeful way, from the liberty some late critics have taken with them) I know not what other expedients the epic poet might have recourse to; but this I know, the pomp of verse, the energy of description, and even the finest moral... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 2001 - 144 psl.
...too fhould wear out of the popular creed (and they feem in a hopeful way, from the liberty fbme late critics have taken with them) I know not what other expedients the epic poet might have recourie to; but this I know, the pomp of verfe, the energy of defcription, and even the finefl moral... | |
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Fairies were equally out of credit when MILTON wrote. He did well therefore to fupply their room with Angels and Devils. 
