...efti,,jmated, but by their general effects and t 4 ulti280 D/R 'Y. :D'E«Ni. wltimate refult. It is 'eafy to note a weak line, and write one more vigorous in its place ; to find a happinefs of expreffion in the original, and tranfplant it by foree into the verfion : but what is...

...merit of great works is to be eftimated, but by their general effedls and ultimate refult. It is eafy to note a weak line, and write one more vigorous in its place; to find a happinefs of expreffion in the original, and tranfplant it by force into the verfion : but what is...

...merit of great works is to be eftimated, but by their general effects and ultimate refult. It is e'afy to note a weak line, and write one more vigorous in its place ; to find a happihefs of expreffion in the original, and tranfplant it by force into the verfion : but what is...

...merit of great works is to be eftimated, but by their general effects and ultimate refult. It is eafy to note a weak line, and write one more vigorous in its place i to find a happinefs of expreffion in the original,' and rrzfnfplant it by foree into the verfion...

...merit of great works is to be eftimated, but by their general effefts and ultimate refult. It is eafy to note a weak line, and write one more vigorous in its place; to find a happinefs of expreffion in the original, and tranfplant it by force into the verfion : but what is...

...merit of great works is to be eftimated, but by their general effects and ultimate refult. It is eafy to note a weak line, and write one more vigorous in its place ; t<t find a happinefs of expreffion in the original, and tranfplant it by force into the verfion:...

...merit of great works is to be eftimated, but by their general etfects and ultimate refult. It is eafy to note a weak line, ,and write one more vigorous in its place; to find a happinefs of expreffion in the original, and tranfplant it by force into the verfion : but what is...

...might be often offensive without use. " It is not by comparing line with line that the merit of great works is to be estimated, but by their general effects...the whole, and the reader may be weary, though the critick may commend. Works of imagination excel' by their allurement and delight ; by their power of...

...might be often offensive without use. " It is not by comparing line with line that the merit of great works is to be estimated, but by their general effects...the whole, and the reader may be weary, though the critick may commend. Works of imagination excel by their allurement and delight ; by their power of...

...cstirtidtcd, bat by* their general effects and ultimate result. It is easy to''nt*« ,a weak swfak line, and write one more vigorous in its place; to find a happiness of fxprcssion in the original, and transplaritifrby force into the version : but what is given to the...