...noblest, piothjcjtjon of Addison's genius. Of a work so much read, it is difficult to say any thing new. About things on which the public thinks long,...unjustly determined, that it is rather a poem in dialogue thai), a drama,, rather a succession of just sentiments in elegant language, than a representation...

...palace at Utica. Of a work so much read, it is difficult (as Dr. Johnson observes) to say any thing new. About things on which the public thinks long,...determined, that it is rather a poem in dialogue than » t AT L ; rather a succession of just •entiments in elegant language, than a representation of...

...palace at Utica. Of a work so much read, it is difficult (as Dr. Johnson observes) to say any thing new. About things on which the public thinks long,...unjustly determined, that it is rather a poem in dialogue tkan a CAT drama; rather a successiort of just sentiments in elegant language, than a representation...

...palace at Utica. Of a work so much read, it is difficult (as Dr. Johnson observes) to say any thing new. About things on which the public thinks long, it commonly attains to thinli right ; and of Cato it has been not unjustly determined, that it is rather a poem in dialogue...

...genius. Of a work so much read, it is difficult to say any thing new. About things on which the publick thinks long, it commonly attains to think right ;...poem in dialogue than a drama, rather a succession * But, according to Dr. Warton, " ought not to have intended." C. of just sentiments in elegant language,...

...* But, according to Dr. Warton, " ought not to have intended." C. About things on which the publick thinks long, it commonly attains to think right ;...been not unjustly determined, that it is rather a 7 poem in dialogue than a drama, rather a succession of just sentiments in elegant language, than a...

...the noblest production of Addison's genius. Of a work so much read it is difficult to say any thing new. About things on which the public thinks long,...think right; and of "Cato" it has been not unjustly dct'-rinined, that it is rather a poem in dialogue than a drama ; rather a succession of just sentiment*...

...and generally too philosophic. What Johnson has said of the tragedy of Cato may be applied to Irene: "It is rather a poem in dialogue than a drama ; rather...succession of just sentiments in elegant language, than a représentation of natural affections. Nothing excites or assuages emotion. The events are expected...

...any thing new. About tilings on which the public thinks long, it commonly attains to think risrht ; and of "Cato" it has been not unjustly determined,...sentiments in elegant language, than a representation or natural affections, or of any state probable or possible in human life. Nothing here " excites or...

...onj^i^jimgjiejtionably the noble.§L4):i^jdi^^ dison's genius. Of a work so much read, it is difficult to say any thing new. About things on which the public thinks long,...than a drama, rather a succession of just sentiments in.elegant language, than a representation of natural affections, or of any state probable or possible...