...excelled all other poets, but even himlelf, in the language of his Georgics, where we receive more drong and lively ideas of things from his words, than we could have done from the objects themfelvet : and rind •our imaginations more affected by his defcriptions, than they would have been...

...poets, but even himfelf, in the language of his Georgics, where we receive more ftrong and live. ly ideas of things from his words, than we could have done from the objects thcmfelves: and find our imaginations more affected by his defcriptioiu, than they would have been...

...the greater pomp, ane! preserve it from sinking into a plebeian style. And herein consists Virgil's master-piece, who has not only excelled all other...himself, in the language of his Georgics, where we tcceive more strong and lively ideas of things from his words, than we could have done- from thn objects...

...the greater pomp, and preserve it from sinking into a plebeian style. And herein consists Virgil's master-piece, •who has not only excelled all other poets, but even himself, in the language of his Geoa'gics, where we receive more strong and lively ideas of things from his words, than we could have...

...precepts delivered with so much elegance, that, as Addison has observed, 'we receive more strong aird lively ideas of things from his words than we could have done from the "• pbjects themselves." Aware of tlie difficulty attending tlie translation of a work so dignified...

...tha greater pomp, and presferve it from sinking into a plebeian style. And hereiu consists Virgil's masterpiece, who has not only excelled all other poets,...strong and lively ideas of things from his words, than ue could have done from the objects themselves: and find our imaginations more affected by his descriptions,...

...and preserve it from sinking into a plebeian style. And herein consists Virgil's masterpiece, who bas not only excelled all other poets, but even himself,...receive more strong and lively ideas of things from bis words, than we could have done from the objects themselves : and find our imaginations more affected...

...the greater pomp, and preserve it from sinking into a plebeian style. And herein consists Virgil's masterpiece, who has not only excelled all other poets,...Georgics; Where we receive more strong and lively ideas «f things from his words, than «e Could have done from the objects themselves : and find our imaginations...

...plebeian style. And herein consists Virgil's masterpiece, who has not only excelled all other poet», but even himself, in the language. of his Georgics;...strong and lively ideas of things from his words, than ч е could have done from the objects themselvL« : and und our imaginations more affected by his...

...Géorgie»; where we receive шогк ctrong anil lively ideag of tilings from his wordi,thaa не could have done from the objects themselves: and find our imaginations more affected by bis dMcriptious, thau they would have been by the very sight of. what he describes. . • Ч i 4 .,..••••...