...fimilies are gone. What jhall we then ? to pleafe you how devife, .; •• .' Whoft judgment fits not in your ears and eyes ? Thrice happy! could we catch great Shakefpear'.r art, To trace the deep rfceffis of the heart; His fimple plain fublime, to which is given...

...Description, dreami—nay funilies art gone, Whatjballiat tlxn ? ts pleafe you hovi devife Whofe judgment fits not in your ears and eyes ? Thrice happy ! could <we catch great ShakefpearV art, To trace t/>f deep recejfcr of the heart; liisjtmple plain fuhliine, to which is given...

...dreams, — nay, finules are gone. What fhall we then .' to pleafe you, how devife ? Whofc judgment fits not in your ears and eyes. Thrice happy ! could we catch great Sbaiefp care's art, To trace die deep recefles of the heart ; His fimplc, plain fublime; to whiih is...

...rhime. High rant is tumbled from his gallery throne ; Description, dreams-r-nay, similies are gone. What shall we then ? to please you how devise, Whose judgment sits not in your ears nor eyes ? Thrice happy! could vie catch great Shakspere's art, To trace the deep recesses of the heart...

...rhime. High rant is tumbled from his gallery throne; Description, dreams — nay, similics are gone. What shall we then ? to please you how devise, Whose judgment sits not in your ears nor eyes ? Thrice happy! could we catch great Shakspcrc's art, To trace the deep recesses of the heart;...

...in rhyme. High rant is tumbled from his gallery throne: Description dreams—nay, similies are gone. What shall we then ? to please you how devise Whose...with darted flame from heaven: Could we awake soft Olway's tender woe, The pomp of verso and golden lines of Rout. We to your hearts apply : let them...

...rhyme. High rant is tumbled from his gallery throne : Description, dreams — nay similies are gone. What shall we then ? to please you how devise, Whose judgment sits not in your ears nor eyes ? Thrice happy ! could we catch great Shakspeare's art, To trace the deep recesses of the...

...devise, Whose judgment sits not in your ears nor eyes? Thrice happy! could we catch great Shakspeare's art, To trace the deep recesses of the heart : His simple, plain sublime, to which is gir'n To strike the soul with darted flame from hcav'n : Could we awake soft Otway's tender woe, ie...

...dreams — nay, similes are zone. What shall we then ? to please you now devise, Whosejudgmentsits not in your ears and eyes? Thrice happy could we catch great Sfiakspeare s art, To trace the deep recesses of the heart ; Mis simple, plain sublime, to which is...

...tumbled from his gallery throne : Deseription, dreams, nay, similes, are gone. What shall we, then 1 to please you, how devise, Whose judgment sits not in your ears and eyes ? Thriee happy eould we eateh great Shakspeare's art, To traee tie deep reeesses of the heart; His...