Cursory Remarks on Some of the Ancient English Poets, Particularly Milton ...

action admiration afford againſt appears beauties beſt better Butler called cauſe celebrated character Charles Chaucer common conduct copies couplet death died dramas Drummond Dryden edition Engliſh entirely equally example excellence fame fays fecond feems feveral fhall fhew fhould firft firſt fome formed four ftudies fubject fuch genius given gives harmony himſelf Hudibras images imitated Italian Italy James judgment King laft language latter learning lines loft Milton mind moſt muſt nature navy never obfervation occafion opinion original Otway paffage paffion particular perhaps pieces play poem poet poetical poetry powers praiſe printed probably produced publiſhed Queen reader received reign remark ridicule rule ſeems Shakspeare Spenfer ſtudy taken theſe third thofe thoſe thought tion tranflated truth turn verfes verſes volume Waller whofe whole Wife writings written wrote