...attention which a well-connected plan produces. Milton would not have excelled in dramatic writing ; he knew human nature only in the gross, and had never...deficient in the knowledge which experience must confer. Through all his greater works there prevails an uniform peculiarity of Diction, a mode and cast of...

...attention, which a well-connected plan produces. Milton would not have excelled in dramatick writing; he knew human nature only in the gross, and had never...mingled little in the world, and was deficient in th e knowledge which experience must confer. This novelty has been, by those who can find nothing wrong...

...lines ; but it wants that power of attracting the attention, which a well-connected plan produces. concurring, or the perplexity of contending passions....deficient in the knowledge which experience must confer. Through all his greater works there prevails an uniform peculiarity of diction, a mode and cast of...

...lines ; but it wants that power of attracting the attention, which a well-connected plan produces. concurring, or the perplexity of contending passions....deficient in the knowledge which experience must confer. Through all his greater works there prevails an uniform peculiarity of diction, a mode and cast of...

...lines ; but it wants that power of attracting the attention, which a well-connected plan produces. concurring, or the perplexity of contending passions....the world, and was deficient in the knowledge which expedience must confer. Through all his greater works there prevails an uniform peculiarity of diction,...

...consequence, neither hasten nor retard the catastrophe. Milton would not have excelled in dramatic writing; he knew human nature only in the gross, and had never studied the ehadea of character, nor the combinations of concurring, nor the perplexity of contending passions....

...attention which a well-connected plan pro-hires. Milton would not have excelled in dramatic writing; he knew human nature only in the gross, and had never studied the shades of character, nor the comhinations of concurring, or the perplexity of contending, passions. He had read much, and knew what...

...tragedies, with their encumbrance of a chorus, in preference to the exhibitions on the English stage. He knew human nature only in the gross, and had never...deficient in the knowledge which experience must confer. Through ail his greater works, there prevails an uniform peculiarity of diction, a mode and cast of...

...have claimed and received universal praise. Milton would not have excelled in dramatic writing; he knew human nature only in the gross, and had never...deficient in the knowledge which experience must confer. In this tragedy are, however, many particular beauties, many just sentiments, and sinking lines; but...

...received universal praise. Milton would not have excelled in dramatic writing; he knew human nature onlyin the gross, and had never studied the shades of character,...concurring, or the perplexity of contending, passions. lie had read mucli, and knew what books could tearh ; hut had mingled little in the world, and was...