...forbear to conjecture with what temper Milton surveyed the silent progress of his work, and marked its ) ' & $+)"& pie mean time he continued his studies, and supplied the want of sight by a very odd expedient, of...

...victory. He does not " Bate one jot, Of heart or hope, but still bears up and steers Right onward." subterraneous current through fear and silence. I...opinion and the impartiality of a future generation." And in the same spirit, Coleridge describes Milton " as still listening to the music of his own thoughts,...

...he, " to conjecture with what temper Milton surveyed the silent progress of his work, and marked its reputation stealing its way in a kind of subterraneous...opinion, and the impartiality of a future generation." The Life of DRYDEN is written with Johnson's usual sagacity, and with something more than his usual...

...forbear to conjecture with what temper Milton sun-eyed the silent progress of his work, and marked its reputation stealing its way in a kind of subterraneous...not at all dejected, relying on his own merit with sleady consciousness, and waiting without impatience the vicissitudes of opinion, and the impartiality...

...forbear to conjecture with what temper Milton surveyed the silent progress of his work, and marked his reputation stealing its way in a kind of subterraneous...conceive him calm and confident, little disappointed, not al all dejected, relying on his own merit with steady consciousness, and waiting, without impatience,...

...hardlyforbear to conjecture with what temper Milton surveyed the silent progress of his work, andmarked his reputation stealing its way in a kind of subterraneous current through fear ал Л silence. I cannot but conceive him calm and confident, little disappointed, not at all dejected,...

...forbear to conjecture with what temper Milton surveyed the silent progress of his work, and marked its that she would endeavour for this fictitious assault...solicited for his parIon, and informed of the severe Пи- mean time he continued his studies, and supplied the want of sight by a very odd expedient, of...

...of spirit.— Coleridge's Table Talk, rent through fear and silence." " I cannot," he continues, " but conceive him calm and confident, little disappointed,...opinion and the impartiality of a future generation." There can he little doubt that he was supported by this " sober certainty" of future fame. Milton was...

...stealing its way in a kind of subterranean current through fear and silence." " I cannot," he continues, " but conceive him calm and confident, little disappointed,...opinion and the impartiality of a future generation." There can he little doubt that he was supported by this " sober certainty" of future fame. Milton was...

...forbear to conjecture with what temper Milton surveyed the silent progress of his work, and marked its reputation, stealing its way in a kind of subterraneous...disappointed, not at all dejected, relying on his own consciousness, and waiting without impatience, the vicissitudes of opinion and the impartiality of...