 | Homer - 1849 - 582 pągines
...of them. Every one has sc thing so singularly his own, that no painter could have distinguished t » more by their features than the poet has by their manners. Nothing cat if more exact than the distinctions he has observed in the different degree; I virtues and vices.... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1850 - 510 pągines
...one has somethingso singularly his own, that no painter could have distinguished them more by the:r features than the poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more exact than the distinctions he has observed in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The single quality of courage... | |
 | Homer, Alexander Pope - 1851 - 562 pągines
...impressions of them. Every one has something so singularly hia own, that no painter could have distinguished them more by their features than the poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more exact than the distinctions he has observed in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The single quality of courage... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1859 - 504 pągines
...impressions of them. Every one has something so singularly his own, that no painter could have distinguished distinctions he has observed in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The single quality of courage... | |
 | Homerus - 1870 - 552 pągines
...impressions of them. Every one has something so singularly his own, that no painter could have distinguished them more by their features than the Poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more exact than the distinctions he has observed in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The single quality of courage... | |
 | Homerus - 1874 - 494 pągines
...impressions of them. Every one has something so singularly his own, that no painter could have distinguished them more by their features, than the poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more exact than the distinctions he has observed in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The single quality of courage... | |
 | Homer - 1877 - 558 pągines
...impressions of them. Every one has something so singularly his own, that no painter could have distinguished them more by their features than the poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more exact than the distinctions he has observed in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The single quality of courage... | |
 | 1845 - 778 pągines
...observed, that every one has something so singularly his own, that no painter could have distinguished them more by their features than the poet has by their manners. What we deny is, that there is any predominant and unyielding supremacy of the heroic over the natural... | |
 | Homer - 1884 - 500 pągines
...impressions of them. Every one has something so singularly his own, that no painter could have distinguished them more by their features, than the poet has by their manners. Nothing cin be more exact than the distinctions he has observed in the different degrees of virtues and vices.... | |
 | 1845 - 598 pągines
...observed, that every one has something so singularly his own, that no painter could have distinguished them more by their features than the poet has by their manners. What we deny is, that there is any predominant and unyielding supremacy of the heroic over the natural... | |
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Every one has something so singularly his own, that no painter could have distinguished them more by their features, than the poet has by their manners. 
