...follow Nature ; and by Nature we are to fuppole can only be meant the known and experienced courfe of affairs in this world. Whereas the Poet has a world of his own, where experience has lefs to do, than confident imagination. — He has, befides, a fupernatural world to range in. He has...

...follow nature ; and by nature we are to fuppofe can only be meant the known and ex-pcrienced courfe of affairs in this world. Whereas the poet has a world of his own, where experience has lefs to do, than confiftent imagination, HE HE has, befides, a fupernatural world to range in. He has...

...follow •nature', and by nature we are Co fnppofe can only be meant the known and exjperienced courfe of affairs in this world, Whereas the poet has a world of his own, where experience has kfs to do, than €onfiftent imagination. HE has, befides, a fupernatural world to range in. He has...

...muft follow nature; and by nature we are to fuppofe can only be meant the known and experienced courfe of affairs in this world. Whereas the poet has a world of his own, where experience has lefs to do, than confiftent imagination. HE has, befides, a fupernatural world to range in. He has...

...follow Nature ; and by Nature we are to fuppole can only be meant the known and experienced courfc of affairs in this world. Whereas the poet has a world of his own, where experience has lefs to do, than conliftent imagination. He has, befides, a fupernatural world to range in. He has...

...follow Nature ; and by Nature we are to fuppofe can only be meant the known and experienced courfe of affairs in this world. Whereas the poet has a world of his own, where experience has lefs to do, than confiftent imagination. He has, befides, a fupernatural world to range in. He has...

...say, must follow Nature ; and hy Nature we are to suppose can only he meant the known and experience! course of affairs in this •world. Whereas the poet has a world of his owo, where experience has less to do, than consistent imagination. He has, hesides, a supernatural...

...given in Letter X., is suggestive. " But the source of bad criticism, as universally of bad philosophy, is the abuse of terms. A poet, they say, must follow...experience has less to do, than consistent imagination, i He has, besides, a supernatural world to range in. He has Gods, and Fairies, and Witches, at his...

...little overcharged or exaggerated without offering violence to nature. 1761. GOLDSMITH, I., p. 339. By nature we are to suppose can only be meant the...experience has less to do than consistent imagination. 1762. HUBD, IV., p. 324. In Lycidas there is no nature, for there is no truth. ... Its inherent improbability...

...conceived possibility, of 2 nature. But the source of bad criticism, as universally of bad philosophy, is the abuse of terms. A poet, they say, must follow...a supernatural world to range in. He has Gods, and Faeries, and Witches at his command : and, O ! who can tell The hidden pow'r of herbes, and might of...