...home-felt and familiar. He has considered, as he says himself of Parnell, ' the language of poetry is the language of life, and conveys the warmest thoughts in the simplest expression. ' " A few days after the publication of the poem, the sister of Reynolds heard it read aloud by Johnson....

...writings are unlike prose, the more they resemble poetry : they have adopted a language of their own, and call upon mankind for admiration. All those who do...understand. From these follies and affectations the poems of Paraell are entirely free. He has considered the language of poetry as the language of life, and conveys...

...writings were unlike prose, the more they resemble poetry. They have adopted a language of their own, and call upon mankind for admiration. All those who do...their meaning, are willing to praise, to show they under_ stand. From these follies and affectations, the poems of Parnell are entirely free ; he has...

...writings were unlike prose, the more they resemble poetry. They have adopted a language of their own, and call upon mankind for admiration. All those who do...understand them are silent, and those who make out their Cleaning, are willing to praise, to show they under. stand. From these follies and affectations, the...

...writings arc unlike prose, the more they resemble poetry. They have adopted a language of their own, and call upon mankind for admiration. All those who do...and those who make out their meaning are willing to piaise, to show they understand. Frcm these follies and affectations the poems of Parnell are entirely...

...writings s re unlike prose, the more they resemble poetry. They have adopted a language of their own, and call upon mankind for admiration. All those who do...not understand them are silent, and those who make ont their meaning are willing to praise, to show they understand. From these folia--; and affectations...

...writings are unlike prose, the more they resemble poetry. They have adopted a language of their own, and oring antiquated words and phrases, hut have indulged themselves in the most licentiou these who make out their meaning are willing to piaise, to show they understand. From these follies...

...exquisitely plain ; condensed, yet homefelt and familiar. He has considered, as he says himself of Parnell, the language of poetry as "the language of life,"...the warmest thoughts in the simplest expression.' Life and Times of Goldsmith, by JOHN FOEsTER. 'The Traveller' was published in 1764, and is interesting...

...exquisitely plain, condensed yet home-felt and familiar. He has considered, as he says himself of Parnell, " the language of poetry as the language " of life, and conveys the warmest thoughts in the simplest ex" pression." * In what way the Traveller originated, the reader has seen. It does not seem necessary...

...they have adopted a language of their own, and call.upon mankind for admiration. All those who do^iot understand them are silent, and those' who make out...of poetry as the language of life, and conveys the ivarmest thoughts in the simplest expression. Parnell has written several poems beside those published...