The Language of Natural Description in Eighteenth-century Poetry

Aeschylus Animal appear Bartas blood body breath bright brood called century clouds cold contained continued Creato crystal deep diction doth Dryden earth elements English epithets example exhalations eyes face fire fish flame flocks fluid Glass Globe Greek hath heat Heaven History humid humor important John kind language Latin light liquid living London Lucretius matter meaning Milton motion native nature observed Ovid's Oxford Paris passage Phil philosophy phrase plaine Plants Poems poetic poetry poets Pope Press Purple quæ quod race reason reference region Sandys scientific seed seems soul sound Spenser Sphere spirit Spring stars sunt Sylvester Div tears theory things thought Trans translation TRIBE University vapour VIII Virgil vital vols winged writers