...Paffions being inborn with us, we are almoft equally Judges when we are concern'd in the Representation of them : Now I will Appeal to any Man who has read...fame Paffion in himfelf, which the Poet defcribes ia his feign'd Perfons '? his Thoughts, which are the Pictures and Refults of thofe Paflions, are generally...

...we are almofl equally Judges, when we are concern'd in the Reprefentation of them. Now I will apfeal to any Man, who has read this Poet, whether he finds...Paffion in himfelf, which the Poet defcribes in his feign'd Perfons ? His Thoughts, which are the Pkftures and Refults of thofe Paffions, are generally...

...canjuftly be compared with ours, efpecially in the defcription of the paffions. And, to prove this, I (hall need no other judges than the generality of his readers...his feigned perfons ? His thoughts, which are the pi&ures and refults of thofe paflions, are generally fuch as naturally arife from thofe diforderly...

...know no author, who can juftly be compared with ours, efpecially in the defcription of the paifions. And, to prove this, I fhall need no other judges than...his feigned perfons ? His thoughts, which are the piftures and refults of thofe paffions, are generally fuch as naturally arife from thofe diforderly...

...know no author, who can juftly be compared with ours, efpecially in the defcription of the paffions. And, to prove this, I fhall need no other judges than...paffion in himfelf, which the Poet defcribes in his ieigned perfons? His thoughts, which are the piftures and refults of thofe paffions, are generally...

...And to prove this, I (hall need no other Judges than the Generality of his Readers; for all Pafiions being inborn with us, we are almoft equally Judges...whether he finds not the natural Emotion of the fame Paflion in himfelf, which the Poet defcribes in his feigned Perfons ? His Thoughts, which are the Pictures...

...juftly be compared with ours, efpecially in the defcription of the paffions. And, to prove this, I mall need no other judges than the generality of his readers...in his feigned perfons? His thoughts, which are the piftures anj refults of thofe paffions, are generally fuch as natually arife from thofe diforderly...

...juftly be compared with ours, efpecially in the defcription of the paffions. And, to prove this, I (hall need no other judges than the generality of his readers...in himfelf, which the Poet defcribes in his feigned perfous ? His thoughts, which are the piftun-s and refults of -thofe paffions, are generally ft:ch...

...with us, we are almoft equally judges, when we are concerned in the reprefentation of them. Now I w:ll appeal to any man, who has read this Poet, whether...in his feigned perfons? His thoughts, which are the piftures and refults of thpfe paffions, are generally fuch as natually arife fr«m thofe diforderly...

...paffions being mborn with us, we are almoft equally judges, when we are concerned in the repreftntation of them. Now I will appeal to any man, who has read...finds not the natural emotion of the fame paffion in himftlf, -which the Poet defcribes in his feigned perfons? His thoughts, which are the piftures and...