 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 682 oldal
...ribaldrv, and his most common-place imitations of the productions of magazines, were all the effervescenses of the same ungovernable impulse, which, cameleon-like,...looked on. It was Ossian, or a Saxon monk, or Gray, or Smollet, or Junius — and if it failed most in what it most affected to be, a poet of the fifteenth... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 680 oldal
...ribaldry, tnd his most cummon-place imitations of the productions of magazines, were all the effervescenses of the same ungovernable impulse, which, cameleon-like,...the colours of all it looked on. It was Ossian, or a Sason monk, or Gray, or Smollet, or Junius— and if it failed most in what it most affected to be,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 680 oldal
...magazines, were alt the effervescenees of the same ungovernable impulse,' which, cameleon-like, im-, bibed the colours of all it looked on. It was Ossian, or a Saxon monk, or Gray, or Smollet, or Junius— and if it f .¡led most in what it most affected to be, a poet of the fifteenth... | |
 | Robert Montgomery - 1831 - 282 oldal
...unworthy functions. But nothing in Chatterton can be separated from Chatterton. His ablest flight, his sweetest strains, his grossest ribaldry, and his...looked on. It was Ossian, or a Saxon monk, or Gray, or Smollet, or Junius; and if it failed most in what it most affected to be, a poet of the fifteenth century,... | |
 | Robert Montgomery - 1831 - 298 oldal
...unworthy functions. But nothing in Chatterton can be separated from Chatterton. His ablest flight, his sweetest strains, his grossest ribaldry, and his...looked on. It was Ossian, or a Saxon monk, or Gray, or Smollet, or Junius ; and if it failed most in what it most affected to be, a poet of the fifteenth... | |
 | 1834 - 602 oldal
...of magazines, were all the effervescences of the same ungovernable impulse, which, came león -like, imbibed the colours of all it looked on. It was Ossian,...monk, or Gray, or Smollett, or Junius ; and if it tailed most in what it most affected to be, a poet of the fifteenth century, it was because it could... | |
 | Robert Montgomery - 1835 - 206 oldal
...strains, his grossest ribaldry, and his most commonplace imitations of the productions of magazine*, were all the effervescences of the same ungovernable...of all it looked on. It •was Ossian, or a Saxon mouk, or Gray, or Smollet, or Junins : and if it failed most in what it most alTecteJ to be, a poet... | |
 | Association réformiste - 1835 - 478 oldal
...calf, grained, neat, 11 as 1803 " But nothing in Chatterton can be separated from Chatterton. His style was Ossian, or a Saxon Monk, or Gray, or Smollett, or Junius. " — HORACE WALPOLE. 171 Rowley's Poems, with Notes and a Glossary by Rev. Dean Milles, 4to. boards,... | |
 | John Aikin - 1838 - 796 oldal
...the effervescences of the same ungovernable impulse, which, cameleon-like, imbibed the colours of nil is shame At least preserved him simj le os he came. A year elapsed before Ihii must affected to be, a poet of the filteenih century, it was because it could not imitate what had... | |
 | Hugh James Rose - 1848 - 532 oldal
...secret agent behind the curtain, if it were not as difficult to believe that any man who possessed such a vein of genuine poetry would have submitted...or Junius ; and if it failed most in what it most afl'ected to be, a poet of the fifteenth century, it was because it could not imitate what had not... | |
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... to prostitute his muse to so many unworthy functions. But nothing in Chatterton can be separated from Chatterton. His noblest flights, his sweetest strains, his grossest ribaldry, and his most common-place imitations of the productions of magazines,... 
