 | 1805 - 590 pages
...as soon as I ;an, translate you the arguments of these ten books, ind what besides I think of them. The verses of the poem are without rhymes, and are hexameters, which sprt of verses my husband has been the first to introduce in our language; we being still closely attached... | |
 | Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock, Margareta Klopstock - 1808 - 266 pages
...will as soon as I can translate you the arguments of thsse ten books and what besides I think of them. The verses of the poem are without rhymes, and are...has been the first to introduce in our language, we being still closely attached to rhymes and iambics. I suspect the gentleman who has made you acquainted... | |
 | Elizabeth Smith, Henrietta Maria Bowdler - 1809 - 266 pages
...a$ soon as I can, translate you the argument* of these ten books, and what besides I think of them. The verses of the poem are without rhymes, and are...has been the first to introduce in our language, we being still closely attached to rhymes and iambics. I suspect the gentleman who hag made you acquainted... | |
 | Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock - 1809 - 494 pages
...as soon as I can translate you the arguments of these ten books, and what besides I think of them. The verses of the poem are without rhymes, and are hexameters ; which sort of verses my husband h^s been the first to introduce in our language, we being still closely attached to rhymes and iambics.... | |
 | Lydia Maria Child - 1833 - 352 pages
...as soon as I can, translate you the arguments of these ten books, and what besides I think of them. The verses of the poem are without rhymes, and are...has been the first to introduce in our language; we being still closi'ly attached to rhymes and iambics. I am very glad, Sir, that you will take my English... | |
 | Lydia Maria Child - 1833 - 346 pages
...as soon as I can, translate you the arguments of these ten books, and what besides I think of them. The verses of the poem are without rhymes, and are hexameters, which sort of verses rny husband has been the first to introduce in our language ; we being still closely attached to rhymes... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - 1852 - 592 pages
...as soon as I can, translate you the arguments of these ten books, and what besides I think of them. The verses of the poem are without rhymes, and are...has been the first to introduce in our language ; we being still closely attached to the rhymes and iambics. " And our dear Dr. Young has been so ill ?... | |
 | 1852 - 838 pages
...as soon as I can, translate you the arguments of these ten books, and what besides I think of them. The verses of the poem are without rhymes, and are...has been the first to introduce in our language ; we being still closely attached to the rhymes and the iambics. " And our dear Dr Young has been so ill... | |
 | 1853 - 442 pages
...soon äs I can, translate you the arguments of these ten books , and what besides I think of them. The verses of the poem are without rhymes , and are...acquainted with the Messiah , is a certain Mr. Kaiser, of Göttingen , wo has told me at bis return from England what he has done; and he has a sister like her... | |
 | Mary Russell Mitford - 1872 - 582 pages
...as soon as I can, translate you the arguments of these ten books, and what besides I think of them. The verses of the poem are without rhymes, and are...has been the first to introduce in our language ; we being still closely attached to the rhymes and iambics. " And our dear Dr. Young has been so ill ?... | |
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... of devotion and all the sublimity of the subject. My husband reading me his young verses and suffering my criticisms. Ten books are published, which I think probably the middle of the whole. I will, as soon as I can, translate you the arguments of... 
