...respeftive charafters. There is another circumstance in the principal aclors of the Iliad and ./Kiidi!, which gives a peculiar beauty to those two poems, and was therefore contrived with very great judgment. I mean the authors having chosen Icr their heroes persons who were so nearly related to the...

...which gives a peculiar beauty to those two poems, and was therefore contrived with very great judgment. I mean the authors having chosen for their heroes,...nearly related to the people for whom they wrote. Achilles was a Greek, and jEneas the remote founder of Rome. By this means their countrymen (whom they...

...respective characters. There is another circumstance in the principal actors of the Iliad and JEneid, which gives a peculiar beauty to those two poems, and was therefore contrived with very great judgment. I mean the authors having chosen, for their heroes, persons who were so nearly related to...

...respective characters. There is another circumstance in the principal actors of the Iliad and yEneid, which gives a peculiar beauty to those two poems, and was therefore contrived with very great judgment. I mean the authors having chosen for their heroes, persons who were so nearly related to...

...which gives a peculiar beauty to those two poems, and was therefore contrived with very great judgment. I mean the authors having chosen for their heroes,...nearly related to the people for whom they wrote. Achilles was a Greek, and -(Eneas the remote founder of Rome. By this means their countrymen (whom...

...diversified iu MU» There is another circumstance in the principal actors of the Iliad and jEneid, which gives a peculiar beauty to those two poems, and was therefore contrived with very great judgment. I mean the authors having chosen for their heroes, persons who were so nearly related to...

...circumftance in the principal aftors of the Iliad and lEneid, which gives a peculiar beauty to thofe two poems, and was therefore contrived with very great judgement. I mean the authors' having choi'en, for their heroes, perfons who were fo nearly related to the people for whom they wrote. Achilles...

...respective characters.* There is another circumstance in the principal actors of the Iliad and JEneid, which gives a peculiar beauty to those two poems, and was therefore contrived with very great judgment. I mean the authors having chosen for their heroes, persons who were so nearly related to...

...culiar beauty to those two poems, and « fore contrived with very great judgment. • By Dr. Gtrih. e of the gout by giving me the stone. I length studied...into a complication of <* tempers; but, accidentally Achilles was a Greek, and Turns the remote 'founder of Rome. By this means their countrymen (whom they...

...respective characters*. There is another circumstance in the principal actors of the Iliad and jEneid, which gives a peculiar beauty to those two poems,...nearly related to the people for whom they wrote. Achilles was a Greek, and ./Eneas the remote founder of Rome. By this means their countrymen, whom...