...despicable creatures our common rhymers and play writers be, and shew them what religious, what glorious and magnificent use might be made of poetry both in divine and human things." (Tract: on Education.") " Areopagitica— So Hor. Epist. i. 2, says of Homer, quid sit pulchrum, quid...

...Israel 'scape The' infection, when their borrowed gold rompouA The calf in Oreb. lliltm't Paradise LM!. Now will be the right season of forming them to be...able writers and composers in every excellent matter. Jfiu«. Flowers dress the altars for the cloathi The sea-born amber we compose. MamU. He would undertake...

...Israel 'scape The' infection, when their borrowed gold compneJ The calf in Oreb. Sfitton't Paradue Lot. Now will be the right season of forming them to be able writers and compoieri in every excellent matter. Mdtn. Flowers dress the altars for the cloaths The sea-born amber...

...despicable creatures our common rhymers and play writers be, and show them what religious, what glorious and magnificent use might be made of poetry both in divine and human things.' — (Tract on Education.) refuge in this cold and desolate region of utility. They begin by discoursing...

...that disease of grieved conscience, And well could cure the same ; his name was Patience. Spenser. N* when they shall be thus fraught with an universal insight into things. Milton. Hardy shepherd, such...

...in regard to the dignity of that art ; and knowing, as that great bard expressed it, " what glorious and magnificent use might be made of poetry, both in divine and human things ;" and feeling, in his inmost spirit, that consciousness of power which animates all who are endowed...

...common rhimers and play-writers be ; and »heir them what religious, what glorious and mignificent use might be made of poetry, both in divine and human things. From hence, and not till DOW, will be the right season of forming them to be able writers and composers in every excellent matter,...

...despicable creatures our common rhimers and play-writers be, and show them what religious, what glorious, and magnificent use might be made of poetry, both in divine and human things." 165. This passage is quoted, because it is desirable to impress on the reader the great expediency,...

...despicable creatures our common rhymers and play-writers be, and what religious, what glorious end magnificent use might be made of poetry, both in divine and human things" When Milton addresses the parliament, he is true to his fraternity, and cites, as an authority to that...

...common rhymers, and by the study of poetry of the highest order learn " what religious, what glorious and magnificent use might be made of poetry both in divine and human things." It is truly wonderful that any individual who has ever thought at all upon the human mind, and has...