...are harfh, and his Combinations uncouth. • He fell into an Age in which our Language began to k)fe the Stability which it had obtained in the Time of Elizabeth ; and was confidered by every Writer as a Subject on which he might try his plaftick Skill, by moulding it according...

...are harfh, and his Combinations uncouth. • JJefeil into an Age in which our Language began $a loio the Stability which it had obtained in the .Time of Elizabeth; and was confidered by every .Writer as a Subject on which he might try his plaftick Skill, by moulding it according...

...not please; it commands, but does not allure : his tropes are harsh and his combinations uncouth, He fell into an age in which our language began "to lose...every writer as a subject on which he might try -his plastic skill, by moulding it according to his own fancy. Milton, in consequence of this incroaching...

...not please ; it commands, but does not allure : his tropes are harsh and his combinations uncouth. He fell into an age, in which our language began to lose...every writer as a subject on which he might try his plastic skill, by moulding it according to his own fancy. Milton, in consequence of this encroaching...

...not please; it commands, but does not allure : his tropes are harsh and his combinations uncouth. He fell into an age, in which our language began to lose...every writer as a subject on which he might try his plastic skill, by moulding it according to his own fancy. Milton, in consequence of this encroaching...

...his tropes are harsh, and his com. filiations nnconth. He fell into an age in" which onr ' langnage began to lose the stability which it had obtained...Elizabeth ; and was considered by every writer as a anbjeri on which he might try his plastick skill, by monlding it according to his own fancy. Milton,...

...not please; it commands, but does not allure: his tropes are harsh, and his combinations uncouth. He fell into an age in which our language began to lose...according to his own fancy. Milton, in consequence of this incroaching licence, began to introduce the Latin idiom: and Browne, though he gave less disturbance...

...not please ; it 'commands, but does not allure: his tropes are harsh and his combinations uncouth. He fell into an age in which our language began to lose...according to his own fancy. Milton, in consequence of this incroaching licence, began to introduce the Latin idiom : and Browne, though he gave less disturbance...

...please ; it commands, but does not allure : his tropes are harsh, and his combinations uncouth. He fell into an age, in which our language began to lose...every writer as a subject on which he might try his plastic skill, by moulding it according to his own fancy. Milton, in consequence of this encroaching...

...Elizabeth; and was considered by every writer as a subject on which he might try his plastic skil), by moulding it according to his own fancy. Milton, in consequence of this encroaching licence, began to introduce the Latin idiom; and Browne, though he gave less disturbance to our structures...