...and defcriptions, more than we meet xvith in any other modern poem. The author feems to be poffufled of a kind of poetical magic, and the figures he calls up to our view rife fo thick upon us, that we are at once plcafed and diftrac'led with the cxhauftlefs variety uf them ; fo that his faults may in...

...meet with in any other modern poem. The author feems. to be poflefled of a kind of poetical magick ; and the figures he calls up to our view rife fo thick upon us, that we are at once pleafed and diftracted by the exhauftlefs variety of them; fo that hisxfaults may in a...

...it every where " with imagery and defcriptions, more than we meet with in " any other modern poem- The author feems to be pofleffed " of a kind of poetical...calls up to *' our view rife fo thick upon us, that we are at once pleafed " and diftradted by the exhauftlefs variety of them : fo that '* his faults may...

...imaginary defcviptions, more than we meet with in any modern poem. The author feems to be poffeffed of a kind of poetical magic ; and the figures he calls up to our view, rife up fb thick upon us, that we are at once pleafed and diftra&ed with the inexhauftible variety of them...

...meet with in any other modern poem. The Author feems to be poflefied of a kind of poetical magick ; and the figures he calls up to our view rife fo thick upon us, that we are at once pleated and diltrafted by the exhauftlefs variety of them, fo that his faults may, in a...

...meet with in any other modern poem. The Author feems to be poflefled of a kind of poetical magick ; and the figures he calls up to our view rife fo thick upon us, that we are at once pleafed and diltra&ed by the exhaultlefs variety of them, fo that his faults may, in a...

...and descriptions, more than we meet with in any other modern poem. The author seems to be possessed of a kind of poetical magic, and the figures he calls up to our view rise so thick upon us, that we are at once pleased and distracted with the exhaustless variety of them...