 | John Dryden - 1808 - 482 pàgines
...beautiful in the Latin, and is to consider, in the next place, whether it will agree with the English idiom : after this, he ought to take the opinion of judicious friends, such as are learned in both languages : and, lastly, since no man is infallible, let him use this licence... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 760 pàgines
...using it myself ; and, if the public approves of it, the bill passes. But every man rannot distinguish betwixt pedantry and poetry : every man, therefore,...not fit to innovate. Upon the whole matter, a poet must (Use be certain,, that the word he would introduce is beautiful in the Latin ; and is to consider,... | |
 | 1813 - 432 pàgines
...beantiful in the Latin, and is to consider, in the next place, whether it will agree with the English idiom , after this, he ought to take the opinion of judicious friends, such as arc learned in both languages : and lastly, since no man is infallible, let him use this licence... | |
 | Virgil - 1819 - 488 pàgines
...myself; and if the public approves of it, the bill passes. But every man cannot distinguish between pedantry and poetry : every man therefore is not fit to innovate. Upon the whole matter, a poet must first be certain that the word he would introduce is beautiful in the Latin, and is to consider,... | |
 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1821 - 502 pàgines
...myself; and, if the public approves of it, the bill passes. But every man cannot distinguish between pedantry and poetry : every man, therefore, is not fit to innovate. Upon the whole matter, a poet must first be certain that the word he would introduce is beautiful in the Latin, and is to consider,... | |
 | British poets - 1822 - 268 pàgines
...myself; and if the public approves of it, the hill passes. But every man cannot distinguish between pedantry and poetry: every man therefore is not fit to innovate. Upon the whole matter, a poet must first be certain that the word he would introduce is beautiful in the Latin, and is to consider,... | |
 | Virgil - 1830 - 348 pàgines
...pedantry and poetry: every man therefore is not fit to innovate. On the whole matter, a poet must first be certain that the word he would introduce is beautiful in the Latin, and is to consider, in the next place, whether it will agree with the English idiom : after this, he ought to... | |
 | Virgil - 1834 - 314 pàgines
...pedantry and poetry : every man therefore is not fit to innovate. On the whole matter, a poet must first be certain that the word he would introduce is beautiful in the Latin, and is to consider, in the next place, whether it will agree .with the English idiom ; after this, he ought-to... | |
 | John Dryden, John Mitford - 1836 - 488 pàgines
...myself ; and, if the public approves of it, the bill passes. But every man cannot distinguish between pedantry and poetry : every man, therefore, is not fit to innovate. Upon the whole matter, a poet must first be certain that the word he would introduce is beautiful in the Latin, and is to consider,... | |
 | Richard Chenevix Trench (abp. of Dublin.) - 1855 - 272 pàgines
...using it myself ; and if the public approves of it, the bill passes. But every man cannot distinguish betwixt pedantry and poetry : every man therefore...not fit to innovate. Upon the whole matter a poet must first be certain that the word he would introduce is beautiful in the Latin ; and is to consider... | |
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But every man cannot distinguish between pedantry and poetry: every man, therefore, is not fit to innovate. Upon the whole matter, a poet must first be certain that the word he would introduce is beautiful in the Latin, and is to consider, in the next... 
