...tissued vest." T. WARTON, on Shakspeare. Sir Philip Sidney, in his " Defence of Poesie," VOL. IV. L has the same image. He writes, " Tragedy openeth the...attach to the following lines of Tickell: " While the charm'd reader with thy thought complies, And views thy Rosamond with Henry's eyes." TICKELL to ADDISON....

...comedy will, I think, by nobody be blamed.—And much less of the high and excellent tragedy, that openeth the greatest wounds, and showeth forth the ulcers that are covered with tissue; that maketh kings fear to be tyrants, and tyrants to manifest their tyrannical humours : that with...

...of comedy will, I think, by nobody be blamed. And much less of the high and excellent Tragedy, that openeth the greatest wounds, and showeth forth the ulcers that are covered with tissue; that maketh kings fear to be tyrants, and tyrants to manifest their tyrannical humours; that, with...

...that rend the royal breast, Those wounds that lurk beneath the tissued vest. T. Warton, on Shakspcare Sir Philip Sidney, in his ' Defence of Poesie,' has...same image. He writes,' Tragedy openeth the greatest wound*, and showelh forth the ulcers that are covered ivUk fittue.* The tame appropriation of thought...

...of comedy will, I think, by nobody be blamed. And*" much less the high and excellent tragedy, that openeth the greatest wounds, and showeth forth the ulcers that are covered with tissue ; that maketh kings fear to be tyrants, and tyrants to manifest their tyrannical humors ; that, with...

...use of comedy will, I think, by nobody be blamed. And much less the high and excellent tragedy, that openeth the greatest wounds, and showeth forth the ulcers that are covered with tissue ; that maketh kings fear to be tyrants, and tyrants to manifest their tyrannical humors ; that, with...

...Explored the pangs that rend the royal breast, Those -wounds that lurk beneath the tiasued vest. T. WARTON on Shakspeare. Sir Philip Sidney, in his "Defence...attach to the following lines of Tickell: While the charm'd reader with thy thought complies, And views thy Rosamond with Henry's eyes. Evidently from...

...• .-'". ~ Those wounds that lurk beneath the tissued vest. '".-"""" T. WARTON on Shakspeare.. - "j Sir Philip Sidney, in his " Defence of Poesie," has...attach to the following lines of Tickell : While the charm'd reader with thy thought complies, And views thy Rosamond with Henry's eyes. Evidently from...

...(hat rend the royal breast. Those wounds titat lurk beneath ihe útrxued vest T. Warton, on Shakspcare Sir Philip Sidney, in his ' Defence of Poesie,' has the same image. He writes, 4 Tragedy openeth ihe- greatest twurufr, and showelh forth the. uictre that are covfred HtiA tfsSjBJt.'...

...days." But in those annals are also to be found fit subjects ' or "the high and excellent tragedy, that openeth the greatest wounds, and showeth forth the ulcers that are covered with tissue; that maketh kings 'ear to be tyrants, and tyrants to manifest their tyrannical humours; that, with...