...tolerably preserved either the sense or poetry. What I would farther recommend to him, is to study his author rather from his own text, than from any commentaries, how learned soever, or whatever figure they may make in the estimation of the world ; to consider him attentively...

...omit or confound any rites or customs of antiquity. . . . To consider him attentively in comparison with Virgil above all the ancients, and with Milton above all the moderns." And not a cloud o'ercasts the solemn scene ; Around her throne the vivid planets roll, And stars unnumber'd...

...whatever figure they may make in the estimation of the world ; to consider him attentively in comparison with Virgil above all the ancients, and with Milton above all the moderns. Next these, the Archhishop of Cambray's Telemachus may give him the truest idea of the spirit and turn of...

...tolerably preserved either the sense or poetry. What I would farther recommend to him, is to study his author rather from his own text, than from any Commentaries, how learned soever, or whatever figure they may make in the estimation of the world ; to consider him attentively...

...kiinftige vaterlandische Homeriibersetzer erteilt: What I would farther recommend to him, is to study his author rather from his own text, than from any commentaries, how learned soever, or whatever figure they may make in the estimation of the world ; to consider him attentively...

...tolerably preserved either the Sense or Poetry. What I would farther recommend to him, is to study his Author rather from his own Text than from any Commentaries, how learned soever, or whatever Figure they make in the Estimation of the World. To consider him attentively in...

...tolerably preserved either the Sense or Poetry. What I would farther recommend to him, is to study his Author rather from his own Text than from any Commentaries, how learned soever, or whatever Figure they make in the Estimation of the World. To consider him attentively in...

...these passages, "any one who translates Homer" is urged " to consider him attentively in comparison with Virgil above all the ancients, and with Milton above all the moderns." Finally, it is probable that Pope had a hand in some of the twenty or more pieces in the Grub-Street...

...Homer, Pope said that a translator of the Iliad ought "to consider Homer attentively in comparison with Virgil above all the ancients and with Milton above all the moderns"; and in another passage he advocated the direct imitation of Milton, "the mixture of some Grascisms...

...whatever Figure they make in the Estimation of the World. To consider him attentively in Comparison with Virgil above all the Ancients, and with Milton above all the Moderns. Next these the Archbishop of Cambray's Telemachus may give him the truest Idea of the Spirit and Turn of...