 | 1729 - 314 páginas
...Paffion that can rife irf the Mind of Man, which is Admiration. If there be any Inftance in the JEneld liable to Exception upon this Account, it is in the Beginning of the Third Book, whereJEneas is represented as tearing up the Myrtle that dropfed Blood. To qualifie this wonderful... | |
 | 1738 - 310 páginas
...Mind of Man, which is Admiration. If there be any Inftance in the ^Eneid liable to Exception tipon this Account, it is in the Beginning of the Third Book, where s is reprefented as tearing up the Myrtle that dropped Blood. To qualify this wonderful Circumftance,... | |
 | 1737 - 314 páginas
...moft pleafing Paffion that can rife in the Mind of Man, .which is Admiration. If there be any Inftance in the JEneid liable to Exception upon this Account, it is in the Beginaing of the thud Book, where &neas is reprefented as tearing up the Myrtle that drepped Blood,... | |
 | William Warburton - 1742 - 424 páginas
...eiception upon this account, it is in the beginaing of the third book, where jEneas is reprcfentcd as tearing up the myrtle that dropped blood. ,This circumftance feems to Lave the marvellons ,without the probable , becaufe it is reprefented as proceeding from natural caufes... | |
 | John Milton - 1750 - 674 páginas
...paiTion that can rife in the mind of man, which is admiration. If there be any inftance in the JEntld liable to exception upon this account, it is in the...third book, where ./Eneas is reprefented as tearing «p the myrtle that dropped blood. To qualify this wonderful circumftance, Polydorus tells a ftory... | |
 | John Milton, William Dodd - 1762 - 284 páginas
...moft pleafing Paffion that can rife in the Mind of Man, which is Admiration, If there be any Inftance in the JEneid liable to Exception upon this Account, it is in the Beginning of the Third Book, where &neas is reprefented as tearing up the Myrtle that dropped Blood. To • qualify this wonderful Circumftance,... | |
 | William Dodd, Joseph Addison - 1762 - 264 páginas
...Paffion that can rife in the Mind of Man, which is Admiration. If there be any Inftance in the sEneid' liable to Exception upon this Account, it is in the Beginning of the Third Book, where tineas is reprefented as tearing up the Myrtle that dropped Blood. To qualify this wonderful Circumftance,... | |
 | John Milton - 1763 - 670 páginas
...pa/lion that can rife in the mind of man, which is admiration. If there be any inftance in the ./Eneid liable to exception upon this account, it is in the...reprefented as tearing up the myrtle that dropped blood. To qualify this wonderful circumftance, Polydorus tells a ftory from the root of the myrtle, that the... | |
 | 1778 - 336 páginas
...p.ilfion that can rife in the mind of man, which is admiration. 1f there be any inftance in the AIneid liable to exception upon this account, it is in the beginning of the thi.-d book, where ./Eneas is reprt'ferHed as tearing up the myrtle that dropped blood To qualify,... | |
 | William Warburton - 1788 - 492 páginas
...fo clofely. Ah excellent writer, fpeaking of Virgil in this view, fays, "' If the're be any infiance in the JEneid liable- to exception upon "this account,...circumftance feems to have the marvellous without the pro-1 w bable, becaufe it is reprefented as proceeding from -natural caufes" without the interpofition... | |
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Polydorus tells a story from the root of the myrtle, that the barbarous inhabitants of the country having pierced him with spears and arrows, the wood which was left in his... 
