 Shakspeare, because the strongest act of parliament that could be framed would fail to compel readers into their service; notwithstanding these miscellaneous poems have derived every possible advantage from the literature and judgment of their only intelligent...  Monthly Review; Or New Literary Journal - Page 267edited by - 1794Full view - About this book
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1794 - 612 pages
...would fail to compel readers into their fervice ; notwithftanding they have derived every poiTiblc advantage from the literature and judgment of their...condemnation of Shakfpeare's poems ; which, it muft be confeiTed, are in general very paltry : but we would wifli to except from this cenfure the piece entitled,... | |
 | 1794 - 544 pages
...framed, would fail to compel readers into rheir fervice ; notwithftanding thefe mifcellaneous poems have derived every poffiblc advantage from the literature...Prudentius, are on this occafion difgraced by the objeéb of their culture. Had Shakfpeare produced no other works than thefe, his name would have reached... | |
 | 1794 - 612 pages
...would fail to compel readers into their fervice ; notwithftanding they have derived every poflible advantage from the literature and judgment of their...ivory rake and golden fpade in Prudentius, are on this occaiion c^ijgraced by the objects of their culture." We agree with Mr. Steevens in this condemnation... | |
 | William Shakespeare, George Steevens, Samuel Johnson - 1803 - 542 pages
...compel readers into their fervice; notwithftanding thefe mifcellaneous poems have derived every poffible advantage from the literature and judgment of their...editor, Mr. Malone, whofe implements of criticifm, s Lift .of the different engravings from the Chandofan Shakfpeare : By Vandergucht, to Rowe's edit... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 394 pages
...compel readers into their service; notwithstanding these miscellaneous poems have derived every possible advantage from the literature and judgment of their only intelligent editor, Mr. Malone, whose implements of criticism, like the ivory rake and golden spade in Prudentius, are on this occasion... | |
 | Nathan Drake - Dramatists, English - 1817 - 708 pages
...compel readers into their service; notwithstanding these miscellaneous poems have derived every possible advantage from the literature and judgment of their only intelligent editor, Mr. Malone, whose implements of criticism, like the ivory rake and golden spade in Prudentius, are on this occasion... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1821 - 676 pages
...readers into their service ; notwithstanding these miscellaneous poems have derived every possible advantage from the literature and judgment of their only intelligent editor, Mr. Malone, whose implements of criticism, like the ivory rake and golden spade in Prudentius, are on this occasion... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1849 - 582 pages
...Tub.' 550 into their service ; notwithstanding these miscellaneous poems have derived every possible advantage from the literature and judgment of their only intelligent editor, Mr. Malone, whose implements of criticism, like the ivory rake and golden spade in Prudentius, are on this occasion... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1868 - 570 pages
...a Tub.' into their service ; notwithstanding these miscellaneous poems have derived every possible advantage from the literature and judgment of their only intelligent editor, Mr. Malone, whose implements of criticism, like the ivory rake and golden spade in Prudentius, are on this occasion... | |
 | Gerald Massey - 1888 - 512 pages
...compel readers into tneir service, notwithstanding these miscellaneous poems have derived every possible advantage from the literature and judgment of their only intelligent editor, Mr. Malone, whose implements of criticism, like the ivory rake and golden spade in Pradentius, are, on this occasion,... | |
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