...that part which has so happily coalesced from the Latin D or Greek," he puts aside as " resembling that restraint which some metrical writers have imposed...some different letter, should be carefully excluded." From various causes, he himself makes an excessive use of Latinised phraseology. First, his ear was...

...that part which has so happily coalesced from the Latin D or Greek," he puts aside as " resembling that restraint which some metrical writers have imposed...some different letter, should be carefully excluded." From various causes, he himself makes an excessive use of Latinised phraseology. First, his ear was...

...of that part which has so happily coalesced from the Latin and Greek,' he puts aside as 'resembling that restraint which some metrical writers have imposed...some different letter, should be carefully excluded.' From various causes he himself makes an excessive use of Latinized phraseology. First, his ear was...

...of that part which has so happily coalesced from the Latin and Greek,' he puts aside as ' resembling that restraint which some metrical writers have imposed...verses from which some particular letter, or from eaoh line of which some different letter, should be carefully excluded.' From various causes ho himself...

...of that part which has so happily coalesced from the Latin and Greek,' he puts aside as 'resembling that restraint which some metrical writers have imposed...some different letter, should be carefully excluded.' From various causes he himself makes an excessive use of Latinized phraseology. His sentences are stately,...

...Latin or Greek," he puts aside as "resembling that restraint which some metrical writers have impose! upon themselves — of writing a long copy of verses...some different letter, should be carefully excluded." From various causes, he himself makes an excessive use of Latinised phraseology. First, his ear was...

...of that part which has so happily coalesced from the Latin and Greek,' he puts aside as 'resembling that restraint which some metrical writers have imposed...some different letter, should be carefully excluded.' Prom various causes he himself makes an excessive use of Latinized phraseology. His sentences are stately,...

...down for a rule of indefinite application that the Saxon part of our English idiom is to be favoured at the expense of that part which has so happily coalesced...letter, should be carefully excluded. What followed 1 Was the reader sensible, in the practical effect upon his ear, of any beauty attained ? By no means...

...down for a rule of indefinite application that the Saxon part of our English idiom in to bo favoured at the expense of that part which has so happily coalesced with the language from the Latin or Greek. Thin fancy, often patronized by other writers, and even acted upon, resembles that restraint which...