 | Sir Egerton Brydges - 1807 - 904 pages
...with uncommon talents, or such as have read the ancients with indefatigable industry. Parnell is ever happy in the selection of his images, and scrupulously...productions bear no resemblance to those tawdry things, whicb it has for some time been the fashion to admire; in writing which the poet sits down without... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges - 1815 - 498 pages
...with uncommon talents, or such as have read the ancients with indefatigable industry. Parnell Is ever happy in the selection of his images, and scrupulously...sits down without any plan, and heaps up splendid 349 the outward clothing,and minor embellishments, (as the metaphors and the rhythm) of the Muse, must... | |
 | Thomas Gray, John Mitford - 1816 - 446 pages
...Goldsmith does not mention Gray by name ; but it it well known that he alluded to him. " Parnell is happy in the selection of his images, and scrupulously...and heaps up splendid images without any selection ; when the reader grows dizzy with praise and admiration, and yet soon grows weary, he can scarce tell... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1820 - 486 pages
...with uncommon talents, or such as have read the ancients with indefatigable industry. Parnell is ever happy in the selection of his images, and scrupulously...resemblance to those tawdry things, which it has for some tame been the fashion to admire ; in writing which the poet sits down without any plan, and heaps up... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1825 - 440 pages
...with uncommon talents, or such as have read the ancients with indefatigable industry. Parnell is ever happy in the selection of his images, and scrupulously...which it has for some time been the fashion to admire ; m writing which the poet sits down without any plan, and heaps up splendid images without any selection... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1830 - 544 pages
...with uncommon talents, or such as have read the ancients with indefatigable industry. Parndl u ever anagement of it, bad bound him apprentice to an attorney. Thus avarice was liis 'pr subject«. H» productions bear no resemblance to those tawdry things, which it has for some time Been... | |
 | Thomas Parnell - 1833 - 318 pages
...with uncommon talents, or sucti as have read the ancients with indefatigable industry. Parnell is ever happy in the selection of his images, and scrupulously...and heaps up splendid images without any selection; when the reader grows dizzy with praise and admiration, and yet soon grows weary, he can scarcely tell... | |
 | Thomas Gray - 1835 - 334 pages
...Collins, are slighted and depressed. I could not believe, that Dr. Johnson so severely and unjustly jects. His productions bear no resemblance to those tawdry...and heaps up splendid images without any selection ; when the reader grows dizzy with praise and admiration, and yet soon grows weary, he can scarce tell... | |
 | Thomas Gray - 1835 - 342 pages
...Johnson so severely and unjustly jects. His productions bear no resemblance to those tawdry tilings which it has for some time been the fashion to admire;...and heaps up splendid images without any selection ; when the reader grows dizzy with praise and admiration, and yet soon grows weary, he can scarce tell... | |
 | Thomas Gray - 1835 - 328 pages
...Goldsmith does not mention Gray by name ; but it is well known that he alluded to him. " Parnell is happy in the selection of his images, and scrupulously careful in the choice of his subthe beauties of that species of composition, in which the genius of Gray delighted. Dr. Johnson... | |
| |
... with uncommon talents, or such as have read the ancients with indefatigable industry. Parnell is ever happy in the selection of his images, and scrupulously careful in the choice of his subjects. His productions bear no resemblance to those tawdry... 
