 | Samuel Johnson - 1854 - 472 páginas
...a man to that liberty), yet his authority alone is sufficient, especially in a thing that looks so naturally and gracefully; and I am far from their opinion who think that Virgil himself intended to have filled up these broken hemistiijues. There are some places in him which I... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1854 - 468 páginas
...a man to that liberty), yet his authority alone is sufficient, especially in a thing that looks BO naturally and gracefully; and I am far from their opinion who think that Virgil himself intended to have filled up these broken hemistiques. There are some places in him which I dare... | |
 | John McLaren McBryde - 1899 - 96 páginas
...invite a man to that Liberty) yet his authority alone is sufficient, especially in a thing that looks so naturally and gracefully, and I am far from their Opinion, who think that Virgil himself intended to have filled up those broken Hemistiques : There are some places in him which I... | |
 | Abraham Cowley - 1905 - 484 páginas
...invite a man to that liberty) yet his authority alone is sufficient, especially in a thing that looks so naturally and gracefully : and I am far from their opinion, who think that Virgil himself intended to have filled up those broken Hemestiques: There are some places in him, which I... | |
 | Abraham Cowley - 1905 - 484 páginas
...invite a man to that liberty) yet his authority alone is sufficient, especially in a thing that looks so naturally and gracefully : and I am far from their opinion, who think that Virgil himself intended to have filled up those broken Hemestiques: There are some places in him, which I... | |
 | Elizabeth Nitchie - 1919 - 278 páginas
...invite a man to that liberty) yet his authority alone is sufficient, especially in a thing that looks so naturally and gracefully; and I am far from their opinion, who think that Virgil himself intended to have filled up those broken Hemistiques." The story of David's youthful adventures... | |
 | Gustaf E. Karsten - 1901 - 552 páginas
...invite a man to that Liberty) yet his authority alone is sufficient, especially in a thing that looks so naturally and gracefully, and I am far from their Opinion, who think that Virgil himself intended to have filled up those broken Hemistiques : There are some places in him which I... | |
 | Abraham Cowley - 1905 - 484 páginas
...invite a man to that liberty) yet his authority alone is sufficient, especially in a thing that looks so naturally and gracefully : and I am far from their opinion, who think that Virgil himself intended to have filled up those broken Hemestiques: There are some places in him, which I... | |
| |
Virgil in leaving sometimes half-verses (where the sense seems to invite a man to that liberty) yet his authority alone is sufficient, especially in a thing that looks so naturally and gracefully : and I am far from their opinion, who think that Virgil... 