 Every one has something so singularly his own, that no painter could have distinguished them more by their features, than the poet has by their manners.  The Iliad of Homer - Page xviiby Homer - 1796 - 294 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Homerus - 1720 - 382 pages
...imprefiions of them. Every one has fomething fp Angularly his own, that no Pamtet could have diftinguifh'd them more by their features, than the Poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more exaftthan the diftindlions he has obferv'd in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The fingle... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1751 - 444 pages
...impreffions of them. Every one has fomething fo fingularly his own, that no painter could have diftinguiihed them more by their features, than the Poet has by...characters of the Iliad. That of Achilles is furious and intractable; that of Diomede forward, yet liftening to advice and fubject to command : That of Ajax... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1751 - 382 pages
...impreffions of them. Every one has fomething fo lingularly his own, that no painter could have diftinguifhsd them more by their features, than the Poet has by...characters of the Iliad. That of Achilles is furious and intractable ; that of Diomede forward, yet liftening b '• 6 to to advice and fubject to command :... | |
 | Alexander Pope - English literature - 1751 - 368 pages
...impreffions of them. Every one has fomething fo fingularly his own, that no painter could have diftinguifhed them more by their features, than the Poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more exadt than the diftinctions he has obferved in the different degrees 'of virtues and vices. The fingle... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1751 - 372 pages
...them. Every one has fomething fo fingularly his own, that no painter could have diftinguifhed the/n more by their features, than the Poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more exa<5t than the diftinftions he has obferved in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The fingle... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1752 - 438 pages
...imprelTions ^r them. Every one has fomething fo fingularly his own, that no painter could have diflinguilhed them more by their features, than the Poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more exact than the diflindlions he has obfervcd in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The lingle quality of courage... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1754 - 346 pages
...impreflions of them. Every one has fomething fo fingularly his own, that no painter could have diftinguifhed them more by their features, than the Poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more exaft than the diftinftions he has obferved in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The fingle... | |
 | Alexander Pope - English literature - 1757 - 344 pages
...impreffions of them. Every one has fomething fo fingularly his own, that no painter could have diftinguifhed them more by their features, than the Poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more exadl than the diftinftions he has obferved in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The fmgle... | |
 | Alexander Pope - English poetry - 1760 - 436 pages
...impreflions of them. Every one has fomething fo fingularly his own, that no painter could have diftinguifhed them more by their features, than the Poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more 'exact man the diftinctio/is he has obA a 3 ferved in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The fingle... | |
 | Literature - 1764 - 202 pages
...the Grecian. Every one has fomething fo fingularly his own, that no painter could have diftinguifhed them more by their features, than the poet has by their manners. Nothing can be more exaft, than the diftinftions he has obferved in the different degrees of virtues and vices. The fingle... | |
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