 ... it is indirectly, and by pleasing and moving, that he accomplishes this end. His mind is supposed to be animated by some interesting object which fires his Imagination, or engages his Passions ; and which, of course, communicates to his Style a peculiar...  The Monthly magazine - Página 19por Monthly literary register - 1809Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Hugh Blair - 1807 - 402 páginas
...engages his passions ; aud which, of course, communicates to his style a peculiar elevation suited to his ideas ; very different from that mode of expression, which is natural to the mind in its calm, ordinary state. I have added to my definition, that this language of passion, or imagination, is formed,... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 684 páginas
...which of course communicates to his style a peculiar elevation, suited to his ideas, very diiferent from that mode of expression which is natural to the mind in its calm ordinary state." As then it appears to be the leading end of poetry to make a lively impression on... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1821 - 378 páginas
...engages his passions ; and which of course communicates to his style a peculiar elevation, suited to his ideas, very different from that mode of expression which is natural to the mind in its calm ordinary state." As then it appears to be the leading end of poetry to make a lively impression on... | |
 | Alexander Jamieson - 1820 - 388 páginas
...engages his passions ; and which of course, commumcates to his style a peculiar elevation suited to his ideas ; very different from that mode of expression, which is natural to the mind is its calm aud ordinary state. 2. Yet, though versification he, in general, the exterior dlsticctiou... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1821 - 376 páginas
...his passions ; . and which of course communicates to his style a peculiar elevation, suited to his ideas, very different from that mode of expression which is natural to the mind in its calm ordinary state." As then it appears to be the leading end of poetry to make a lively impression on... | |
 | Alexander Jamieson - 1826 - 320 páginas
...engages his passions ; and which, of course, communicates to his style a peculiar elevation suited to his ideas ; very different from that mode of expression, which is natural to the mind in its calm and ordinary state. 2. Yet, though versification he, in general, the exterior distinction of poetry, there... | |
 | Hugh Blair, Abraham Mills - 1832 - 378 páginas
...engages his passions ; and which, of course, communicates to his style a peculiar elevation suited to his ideas ; very different from that mode of expression, which is natural to the mind in its calm, ordinary state. Though versification is, in general, the external distinction of poetry, yet there... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1833 - 654 páginas
...engages his passions; and which, of course, communicates to his style a peculiar elevation suited to his ideas; very different from that mode of expression, which is natural to the mind in its calm, ordinary state. I have added to my definition, that this language of passion, or imagination, is formed,... | |
 | 1833 - 516 páginas
...engages his passions ; and which, of course, communicates to his style a peculiar elevation suited to his ideas, very different from that mode of expression which is natural to the mind in its calm, ordinary state.' This definition is clearly expressed and admirably illustrated ; and hence those who... | |
 | 1835 - 842 páginas
...engages his passions: and which, of course, communicates to his style a peculiar elevation, suited to his ideas, very different from that mode of expression which is natural to the mind in its calm, ordinary stole." And this definition will allow of being yet more particularly and minutely understood... | |
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