 | John Dryden - 1706 - 490 pàgines
...delight to hear. Some think that Poets may be form'd by Art, Others maintain, that Nature makes them fo j I neither fee what Art without a Vein, Nor Wit without...other's Aid. He that intends to gain th' Olympic Prize Muftufe himfclf to Hunger, Heat, and Cold, Take leave of Wine, and the foft Joys of Love $ And no Mufician... | |
 | Joseph Trapp - 1742 - 394 pàgines
...Some think, that Poets may be form'd by Art, Others maintain, that Nature makes them fo, I neither lee what Art without a Vein, Nor Wit without the Help of Art can do j But mutually they need each other's Aid. Kofcom. ' Art. Poet. ^408. But if this is the Cafe, whence... | |
 | Wentworth Dillon Earl of Roscommon - 1749 - 296 pàgines
...occafion of art. The prize-fighters not only laboured hard to fucceed ; they lived in a general abftiI neither fee what art without a vein, Nor wit without the help of art can do, Bat mutually they need each other's aid. He that intends to gain th' Olympic prize Muft ufe himfelf... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 258 pàgines
...weary'd minds) Then blufli not, noble Pifo, to proteft What gods infpire, and kings delight to hear. Some think that poets may be form'd by art, Others...without the help of art can do, But mutually they crave each other's aid. He He that intends to gain th' Olympic prize Muft ufe himfelf to hunger, heat,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 254 pàgines
...neither fee what art without a vein, Nor wit without the help of art can do, But mutually they crave each other's aid. He that intends to gain th' Olympic...hunger, heat, and cold, Take leave of wine, and the foft joys of love ; And no muhcian dares pretend to (kill, Without a great expence of time and pains... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 424 pàgines
...delight to hear. Some think that poets may be form.'d by art, Others maintain that Nature makes diemfo ; I neither fee what art without a vein, Nor wit without the help of art can. do, But mutually they crave.each other's. aid; He that intends to gaiti th' Olympic prize Muft ufe himfelf t8 hlinger, heat,... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 248 pàgines
...weary'd minds) Then blufh not, noble Pifo, to proteft What gods infpire, and kings delight to hear. Some think that poets may be form'd by art, Others...without the help of art can do, But mutually they crave each other's aid. . VOL. XV. L He He that intends to gain th' Olympic prize Muft ufe himfelf... | |
 | 1793 - 806 pàgines
...'•'•'tut Gods tnfpire, and kings delight to hear. Some think that poets may be form'd by art ; 'Jthtrs maintain that Nature makes them fo : I neither fee...without the help of art can do ; But mutually they crave each other's aid. He that intends tu gain th' Olympic pri^e, Muft ufe himCclf to hunger, lu-:.?,... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 806 pàgines
...to hear. Some think that poets may be form'd by art ; Others maintain that Nature makes them fo : 1 neither fee what art without a vein, Nor wit without the help of art can do ; But mutually they crave each other's aid. lie that intends to gain th' Olympic piize, Muft ufe himfelf to hunger, heat,... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 842 pàgines
...hear. Sone think that poets may be form'd by art ; Others maintain that Nature makes them fo : 1 wither fee what art without a vein, Nor wit without the help of art can do ; *it mutually they crave each other's aid. «t thai intendi to gain th' Olympic Mud ufe ;.'•.:'".!(... | |
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I neither see what Art without a vein, Nor Wit without the help of Art can do. But mutually they crave each other's aid. He that intends to gain th... 
