 Upon the whole, Mr. Milton seems to be possessed of some fancy and talent for rhyming ; two most dangerous endowments, which often unfit men for acting an useful part in life, without qualifying them for that which is great and brilliant.  The Puffiad: A Satire - 第 19 頁Robert Montgomery 著 - 1828 - 128 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | 1810 - 700 頁
...her grace whom all commend. j|¡g preteri5¡onS; he now thinks it sufficient to give notice, that be means to live with her, because he likes her. Upon...dangerous endowments, which often unfit men for acting an useful part in life, without qualifying them for that which is great and brilliant. If it be true,... | |
 | 1810 - 1018 頁
...seen-is, established his prctènsiosas, he now tin-inks it suffi.. dent to give notice, that he means t. live with her, because he likes her. Upon the whole,' Mr. Milton seém¿to be possessed of n-¿othc fancy. and talentfor rhyming; two most dangerous S.CU*' dowments,... | |
 | Joseph Dennie, John Elihu Hall - 1820 - 540 頁
...the author, is finally dismissed to oblivion in the true Edinburgh mode of pronouncing judgment. " Upon the whole, Mr. Milton seems to be possessed of...dangerous endowments, which often unfit men for acting an useful part in life, without qualifying them for that which is great and brilliant. If it be true,... | |
 | 1807 - 588 頁
...up his criticism on Milton's ode in the following appropriate sentences. ' Upon the whole, Mr. Mihon seems to be possessed of some fancy* and talent for...most dangerous endowments, which often? unfit men fbr acting an useful part in life, without qualifying them for' that which is great and brilliant.... | |
 | David Phineas Adams, William Emerson, Samuel Cooper Thacher - 1810 - 446 頁
...crew. But having, as it should seem, established his pretensions, he now thinks it sufficient to give notice, that he means to live with her, because he...dangerous endowments, which often unfit men for acting an useful part in life, •without qualifying them for that which is great and brilliant. If it be... | |
 | Monthly literary register - 1810 - 730 頁
...pretensions, he now thinks it sufficient to give notice, that he means to live with her, because be likes her. Upon the whole, Mr. Milton seems to be...possessed of some fancy and talent for rhyming; two most dangeroos endowments, which often unfit men for acting an useful part in life, without qualifying them... | |
 | Enos Bronson - 1810 - 462 頁
...crew. But having, it should seem, established his pretensions, he now thinks it sufficient to give notice, that he means to live with her, because he likes her. Upon the whole, Mr. MiKon seems to be possessed of some fancy and talent for rhyming; two most danterous endowments, which... | |
 | 1820 - 572 頁
...mode of pronouncing judgment. " Upon the whole, Mr. Milton seems to be possessed of some ftncy tnd talent for rhyming ; two most dangerous endowments, which often unfit men for acting an useful part in life, without qualifying them for that which is great and brilliant. If it be true,... | |
 | Edward Copleston, William James Copleston - 1851 - 438 頁
...crew. But having, it should seem, established his pretensions, he now thinks it sufficient to give notice, that he means to live with her, because he...dangerous endowments, which often unfit men for acting an useful part in life, without qualifying them for that which is great and brilliant. If it be true,... | |
 | 1851 - 658 頁
...crew. But having, it should seem, established his pretensions, he now thiuks it sufficient to give notice that he means to live with her, because he...dangerous endowments, which often unfit men for acting an useful part in life, without qualifying them for that which is great and brilliant. If it be true,... | |
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