 Poetry, in its nature, is sacred to the good and great; the relation between them is reciprocal, and they are ever propitious to it. It is the privilege of poetry to address to them, and it is their prerogative alone to give it protection.  Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review - 第 685 頁1805完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | William Congreve - 1706 - 86 頁
...to which none can pretend a better Title. Poetry, in its Nature, is facred to the Good and Great j the Relation between them is reciprocal, and they...propitious to it. It is the Privilege of Poetry to addrefs to them, and it is their Prerogative alone to give it Proteftion. This receiv'd Maxim, is a... | |
 | William Congreve - 1773 - 290 頁
...Poetry, in its nature, is faered to the good and great ; the relation hetween the;n is reeiproeal, and they are ever propitious to it. It is the privilege of poetry to addrefs them, and it is their prerogative alone to give it proteetion. This reeeived maxim is a general... | |
 | William Congreve - 1774 - 438 頁
...that Place in Your Efteero, to which none can pretend a beiter Title. Poetry, in its Nature, is facred to the Good and Great ; the Relation between them...propitious to it. It is the Privilege of Poetry to addrefs to them, and it is their Prerogative alone to give it Proteftion. This received Maxim is a... | |
 | John Bell - 1777 - 456 頁
...that place in your efteem, to which none can pretend a better title. Poetry, in its nature, is facred to the good and great; the relation between them is...propitious to it. It is the privilege of poetry to addrefs to them, and it is their prerogative alone to give it protection. This received maxim is a... | |
 | William Wycherley, Leigh Hunt - 1840 - 784 頁
...that place in your esteem to which none can pretend a better title. Poetry, in its nature, is sacred to the good and great ; the relation between them...reciprocal, and they are ever propitious to It. It ia the privilege of poetry to address to them, and it Is their prerogative alone to give it protection.... | |
 | William Wycherley, Leigh Hunt - 1840 - 782 頁
...that jote in TOUT esteem to which none can pretend a better title. Poetry, iu its nature, is sacred to the good and great ; the relation between them is reciprocal, and they ore ever propitious to it. It is the privilege of poetry to address fc them, and it is their prerogative... | |
 | William Wycherley - 1875 - 770 頁
...that place in your esteem to which none can pretend a better title. Poetry, in its nature, is sacred to the good and great ; the relation between them...propitious to it. It is the privilege of poetry to address to them, and it is their prerogative alone to give it protection. This received maxim Is a... | |
 | WILLIAM CONGREVE - 1887 - 556 頁
...that place in your esteem to which none can pretend a better title. Poetry, in its nature, is sacred to the good and great; the relation between them is...propitious to it. It is the privilege of poetry to address to them, and it is their prerogative alone to give it protection. This received maxim is a... | |
 | William Congreve - 1888 - 540 頁
...that place in your esteem to which none can pretend a better title. Poetry, in its nature, is sacred to the good and great ; the relation between them...propitious to it. It is the privilege of poetry to address to them, and it is their prerogative alone to give it protection. This received maxim is a... | |
 | Anna Lydia Ward - 1889 - 724 頁
...days of innocence. 4158 Abraham Coles : The Evan9el. Introduction. Poetry, in its nature, is sacred to the good and great; the relation between them is...propitious to it. It is the privilege of poetry to address to them, and it is their prerogative alone to give it protection. 4159 Con9reve : The Way of... | |
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