 | England - 1819 - 792 pages
...sinistraqttc,' and say, not only Satan's spear is compared to an ' admiral's mail,' but ' his shield to t/ic moon seen through a telescope !' " My dear Sir, consider a little. You forget the passage ; or have purposely left out more than half of its essential poetical beauty. What reason have I to... | |
 | England - 1819 - 792 pages
...triumphantly say, ' Milton is full of imagery derived from art ! !* You come on, ' dcxtraque siniitraquc,' and say, not only Satan's spear is compared to an * admiral's mast,' but ' hit shield to Ute moon seen through a telescope !' " My dear Sir, consider a little. You forget the... | |
 | William Lisle Bowles - 1820 - 66 pages
...TALLEST PIKB " ' HEWN ON NORWEGIAN HILLS to be the mast " ' Of some great admiral, were but a wand ! !' " You leave out the chief, I might say the only, " circumstance,...dear Sir, consider a little. You forget " the passage ; or have purposely left out more " than half of its essential poetical beauty. What " reason have... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - Great Britain - 1822 - 584 pages
...image, triumphantly say, " MILTON is full of imagery derived from art!!" You then advance, " dextraque sinistrdque," and say, not only Satan's spear is compared...dear Sir, consider a little. You forget the passage; or have purposely left out more than half of its essential poetical beauty. What reason have I to complain,... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - Great Britain - 1822 - 582 pages
...derived from art ! !" You then advance, " dextraque sinistraque," and say, not only Satan's spear in compared to an "admiral's mast" but " his shield to...dear Sir, consider a little. You forget the passage; or have purposely left out more than half of its essential poetical beauty. What reason have I to complain,... | |
 | William Lisle Bowles - Poetry - 1822 - 260 pages
...say, " MILTON is full of imagery " derived "from art!!" You then advance, " dextrdque " sinislrcique," and say, not only Satan's spear is compared to an...his shield " to the moon seen through a telescope!" " His pond'rous shield " Hung on his shoulders like the moon, whose orb " Through optic glass the Tuscan... | |
 | Great Britain - 1822 - 580 pages
...triumphantly say, " MILTON is full of imagery derived from art!!" You then advance, " dextraque sinistraque," and say, not only Satan's spear is compared to an "admiral's mast," but " AM shield to the moon seen through a telescope!" My dear Sir, consider a little. You forget the passage;... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1901 - 664 pages
...triumphantly say, ' MILTON is full of imagery derived from art ! ! ' You then advance, ' dextr&que sinistrdque,' and say, not only Satan's spear is compared...' his shield to the moon seen through a telescope I ' "My dear Sir, consider a little. You forget the passage; or have purposely left out more than half... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1904 - 872 pages
...then advance, ' dextraque sinislrAque,' and say, not only Satan's spear is compared to an ' admiraFt mast,' but ' his shield to the moon seen through a...dear Sir, consider a little. You forget the passage; or have purposely left out more than half of its essential poetical beauty. What reason have I to complain,... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1904 - 656 pages
...say, ' MILTON is full of imagery derived from art! I* You then advance, ' dextraque sinistrtiqne,' and say, not only Satan's spear is compared to an 'admiral's mast,' but 'hil shield to the moon seen through a telescope! ' " My dear Sir, consider a little. You forget the... | |
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dextraque sinistrdque," and say, not only Satan's spear is compared to an "admiral's mast," but " his shield to the moon seen through a telescope !" My dear Sir, consider a little. You forget the passage; or have purposely left out more than half of... 
