...nice texture, as not eafily to admit handling, or expreffing in words, efpecially as as Artifts are not very frequently fkilful in that mode of communicating...writers, fuch as we are, can but very feebly fuggeft. INVENTION HOMER is fuppofed to be poflefled of all the learning of his time-. And we are certain that...

...much certainty, as if they were ** embodied, as I may fay, upon paper. It is true, thefe re" fined principles cannot be always made palpable, like the...that the " mind may be put in fuch a train, that it {hall perceive, by a " kind of fcientific fenfe, that propriety, which words can but *' very feebly...

...upon paper. It is true, these refined principles cannot be always y made palpable, like the more gross rules of art; yet it does not follow, but that the mind may be put in such a train, that it shall perceive, by a kind of scientifick sense, that propriety, which words,...

...ftill fcen and felt in the mind of the " artift ; and he works from them with as much cer" tainty, as if they were embodied, as I may fay, " upon paper....grofs rules of Art ; yet it does not follow, but that ¥4 " the " the mind may be put in fuch a train, that it Ihall " perceive, by a kind of fcientific...

...ftill fcen and felt in the mind of the " artift ; and he works from them with as much cer** tainty, as if they were embodied, as I may fay, *' upon paper....rules of Ar.t ; yet it does not follow, but that " the " the mind may be put in fuch a train, that it fhall " perceive, by a kind of fcientific fenfe, that...

...It is true, these refined principles cannot be always made palpable, like the more gross rules of ; yet it does not follow, but that the mind may be put in such a train, that it shall perceive, by a kind of scientifick sense, that propriety, which words,...

...place."— "It is true, these refined principles cannot be always " made palpable, like the more gross rules of art; yet it " does not follow, but that the mind may be put in such " a train, that it shall perceive, by a kind of scientific " sense, that propriety, which words...

...ftill feen and felt in the mind of the "artift ; and he,works from them with as much cer" tairity, as if they were embodied as I may fay, " upon paper....that " the mind may be put in fuch a train, that it fhaU •* perceive, by a kind of fcientific fenfe, that propri" ety, which words can but very feebly...

...paper. It is true, these refined " principles cannot be always made palpable, like the more " gross rules of Art ; yet it does not follow, but that the " mind may be put in such a train, that it shall perceive, " by a kind of scientific sense, that propriety, which words...

...place." " It is true, these refined " principles cannot be always made palpable, like " the more gross rules of art ; yet it does not follow, " but that the mind may be put in such a train, that " it shall perceive, by a kind of scientific sense, that '* propriety, which words...