Remarks On the Beauties of Poetry
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Not at all : I look upon it as an art- ful lowering of your fubjecl:, from whence you are to rife to the fentimental harmony.
Eug. You give authority to my ideas, by the ufe you make of them.
In treating the fecond part of my fub- ject, you will, no doubt, expe&, that I lhoufd borrow, as I have already done, my examples from Milton: but here, I am tempted to change my author ; principally, as it gives me an opportunity of doing juf- tice in this particular, to the moft cxrraor- ordinary genius,... that our country, or, per- haps, any other has produced. It feems then to me, that, Shakefpear, when he at- tends 3* REMARKS ON THE tends to it, ii riot only excellent in the me- chanifm of his Verfe* but, in the fenti- mental harmony, equal, if not fuperior to any of our Englifh poets. The firft ex- ample I (hall give you of his merit in this kind, is in the celebrated fpeech of King John to Hubert, when he firft opens to him his defigns on the life of Arthur.
Hubert, I am much bounden to yotir majefty.
What to read after Remarks On the Beauties of Poetry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Daniel Webb to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Not at all : I look upon it as an art- ful lowering of your fubjecl:, from whence you are to rife to the fentimental harmony.
Eug. You give authority to my ideas, by the ufe you make of them.
In treating the fecond part of my fub- ject, you will, no doubt, expe&, that I lhoufd borrow, as I have already done, my examples from Milton: but here, I am tempted to change my author ; principally, as it gives me an opportunity of doing juf- tice in this particular, to the moft cxrraor- ordinary genius,... that our country, or, per- haps, any other has produced. It feems then to me, that, Shakefpear, when he at- tends 3* REMARKS ON THE tends to it, ii riot only excellent in the me- chanifm of his Verfe* but, in the fenti- mental harmony, equal, if not fuperior to any of our Englifh poets. The firft ex- ample I (hall give you of his merit in this kind, is in the celebrated fpeech of King John to Hubert, when he firft opens to him his defigns on the life of Arthur.
Hubert, I am much bounden to yotir majefty.
What to read after Remarks On the Beauties of Poetry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Daniel Webb to read onlineMoreLess
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