...advantages of reality and deception, the clear discernment of truth, and the exquisite enjoyment of fiction. He who, in an enlightened and literary society, aspires...which has perhaps constituted hitherto his chief title of superiority. His very talents will be a hinderance to him. His difficulties will be proportioned...

...PF Eichter. Poetry is the art of substantiating shadows, and of lending existence to nothing. Burke. He who, in an enlightened and literary society, aspires...chief title to superiority. His very talents will be a hindrance to him. His difficulties will be proportioned to his proficiency in the pursuits which...

...is upon the sudden turn, wisdom is bringing about ends. — Selden. QUALIFICATIONS OF THE POET. — He who, in an enlightened and literary society, aspires...chief title to superiority. His very talents will be a hindrance to him. His difficulties will be proportioned to his proficiency in the pursuits which...

...exception. Surely the uniformity of the phenomenon indicates a corresponding uniformity in the cause. 3. He who, in an enlightened and literary society, aspires...has, perhaps, constituted hitherto his chief title of superiority. His very talents will be a hinderance to him. His difficulties will be proportioned...

...advantages of reality and deception, the clear discernment of truth and the exquisite enjoyment of fiction. He who, in an enlightened and literary society, aspires...chief title to superiority. His very talents will be a hindrance to him. His difficulties will be proportioned to his proficiency in the pursuits which...

...advantages of reality and deception, the clear discernment of truth and the exquisite enjoyment of fiction. He who, in an enlightened and literary society, aspires...become a little child. He must take to pieces the whole w;b of his mind. He must unlearn much of that knowledge which has perhaps constituted hitherto his...

...scene (DICKENS, Pict. from It., Lyons). With here and there a desolate and uninhabited house (Rome.). He, who in an enlightened and literary society, aspires to be a great poet (Млслиь., Essays I. 9.). James was declared a mortal and bloody enemy (Hist, of E. II. 143.)....

...acquisitions, to future ages. The best portraits are those in which there is a slight mixture of caricature. He who, in an enlightened and literary society, aspires...be a great poet, must first become a little child. Politeness has been well defined as benevolence in small things. Inquisitive and restless spirits frequently...

...advantages of reality and deception, the clear discernment of truth and the exquisite enjoyment of fiction. He who, in an enlightened and literary society, aspires to be a great poet, most first become a little child. He must take to pieces the whole web ol his mind. He must unlcnrn...

...of reality and deception, the clear discernment of truth and the exquisite enjoyment of fiction. ' He who, in an enlightened and literary society, aspires...mind. He must unlearn much of that knowledge which haa perhaps constituted hitherto his chief title to superiority. His very talents will be a hindrance...