 | Charles Lamb - 1808 - 512 páginas
...Uncircumcised. The great obstacle to Chapman's Translations being read is their unconquerable quaintness. He pours out in the same breath the most just and natural and the most violent and forced expressions. He seems to grasp whatever words come first to hand during the impetus of inspiration,... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1813 - 502 páginas
...Uncircumcised. The great obstacle to Chapman's Translations being read is their unconquerable quaintness. He pours out in the same breath the most just and natural and the most violent and forced expressions. He seems to grasp whatever words come first to hand during the impetus of inspiration,... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1813 - 508 páginas
...expressions. He seems to grasp whatever words come first to hand during the impetus of inspiration, as if all other must be inadequate to the divine meaning. But passiom A CHALLENGE FOR BEAUTY. BY THOMAS HEYWOOD. Petrocella a fair Spanish Lady loves Montferrers... | |
 | Charles Lamb - 1818 - 288 páginas
...uncircumcised. The great obstacle to Chapman's translations" being read, is their unconquerable quaintness. He pours out in the same breath the most just and natural,...meaning. But passion (the all in all in poetry) is every where present, raising the low, dignifying the mean, and putting sense into the absurd. He makes... | |
 | Homer, George Chapman - 1818 - 278 páginas
...Uncircumcised. The great obstacle to Chapman's translations being read, is their unconquerable quaintness. He pours out in the same breath the most just and natural, and the most violent and forced expressions. He seems to grasp whatever words come first to hand during the impetus of inspiration,... | |
 | Homer, George Chapman - 1818 - 282 páginas
...great obstacle to Chapman's translations being read, is their unconquerable quaintness. He poors ont in the same breath the most just and natural, and the most violent and forced expressions. He seems to grasp whatever words come first to hand during the impetus of inspiration,... | |
 | Homerus - 1818 - 290 páginas
...great obstacle to Chapman's translations being read, is their unconquerable quaintness. He pours ont in the same breath the most just and natural, and the most violent and forced expressions. He seems to grasp whatever words come first to hand during the impetus of inspiration,... | |
 | 1821 - 398 páginas
...expressions. He seems to grasp whatever words come first to hand during the impetus of inspiration, as if all other must be inadequate to the divine meaning. But passion, (the all in all in poetry) is every where present, raising the low, dignifying the mean, and putting sense into the absurd. He makes... | |
 | 1821 - 400 páginas
...circumcised. The great obstacle to Chapman's translations being read, is their unconquerable quaintness. He pours out in the same breath the most just and natural, and the most violent and forced expressions. He seems to grasp whatever words come first to hand during the impetus of inspiration,... | |
 | Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - 1821 - 402 páginas
...uncircumcised. The great obstacle to Chapman's translations being read, is their unconquerable quaintness. He pours out in the same breath the most Just and natural, and the most violent and forced expressions. He seems to grasp whatever words come first to hand; during the impetus of inspiration,... | |
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Milton, as if personating one of the zealots of the old law, clothed himself when he sat down to paint the acts of Samson against the uncircumcised. The great obstacle to Chapman's translations" being read, is their unconquerable quaintness. He pours... 
