 | Samuel Johnson - 1805 - 322 Seiten
...without imitation. He thinks in a peculiar train, and he thinks always as a man of genius; he iooks round on nature and on life with the eye which nature...a poet; the eye that distinguishes, in every thing presented to its view, whatever there is on which imagination can delight to be detained, and with... | |
 | Samuel Miller - 1805 - 422 Seiten
...thinks in a peculiar strain ; and he thinks always as a man of genius. He looks round on nature and life with the eye which nature bestows only on a poet ; the eye that distinguishes in every thing presented to its view, whatever there is on , which imagination can delight to be detained ; and with... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 464 Seiten
...his first acquaintance when the adTancement of his reputation had left them behind him. As a writer, he is entitled to one praise of the highest kind ;...poet ; the eye that distinguishes, in every thing presented to its view, whatever there is on which imagination can delight to be detained, and with... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 408 Seiten
...his first acquaintance when the advancemept of his reputation had left them behind him. As a writer, he is entitled to one praise of the highest kind:...poet ; the eye that distinguishes, in every thing presented to its view, whatever there is on which imagination can delight to be detained, and with... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 404 Seiten
...the rhymes of Prior are tbe rhymes of Cowley. • His numbers, his pauses, his diction, are of hisown growth, without transcription, without imitation....poet ; the eye that distinguishes, in every thing presented to its view, whatever there is 0*1 which imagination can delight to be detained, and with... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 546 Seiten
...Cowley. His numbers, his pauses, his diction, are of his own growth, without transcription, with- mi imitation. He thinks in a peculiar train, and he thinks...a poet; the eye that distinguishes, in every thing presented to its view, whatever there is on which imagination can delight to be detained, and with... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1811 - 366 Seiten
...his first acquaintance when the advancement of his reputation had left them behind him. As a writer, he is entitled to one praise of the highest kind :...poet ; the eye that distinguishes, in every thing presented to its view, whatever there is on which imagination can delight to be detained, and with... | |
 | William Somervile - 1811 - 312 Seiten
...than the rhymes of Prior are the rhymes of Cowley. His numbers, his pauses, his diction, are of hisown growth, without transcription, without imitation....a poet, the eye that distinguishes in every thing presented to it's view, whatever there is on which imagination can delight to be detained, and with... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1811 - 400 Seiten
...thinks " in a peculiar train, and he thinks always as a man of genius. " He looks round on nature and life, with the eye which nature " bestows only on...poet ; the eye that distinguishes in every " thing presented to its view, whatever there is on which imagi" nation can delight to be detained ; and with... | |
 | William Barker Daniel - 1813 - 568 Seiten
...are of his own Growth, without Transcription, without . Imitation. He thinks in a peculiar Train, and always as a Man of Genius. He looks round on Nature...thing represented to its View, whatever there is, on whicli Imagination can delight to be detained, and with a Mind, that at once comprehends the vast,... | |
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His numbers, his pauses, his diction, are of his own growth, without transcription, without imitation. He thinks in a peculiar train, and he thinks always as a man of genius ; he looks round on nature and on life with the eye which nature bestows only... 
