...and more elegant, with lefs ambition of ornament, than any other of his poems. There is however one broken metaphor, of which notice may properly be taken : Fir'd with that narrie- i -' •' I bridle in my fbruggling Mufe with painy -• That longs to launch into a nobler...

...and more elegant, with lefs ambition of ornament, than any other of bis poems. There is, however, one broken metaphor, of which notice may properly be taken: Fir'd with that name— 1 bridle in my ftruggling Mufe with pain, That longs to launch into a nobler ftrain. To bridle a goddefs...

...more elegant, with lefs ambition of ornament, than any other of his poems. There is, howrever, pne broken metaphor, of which notice may properly be taken : Fir'd with that name — I bridle in my ftruggling Mufe with pain, That longs to launch into a nobler ftrain. * Spence. B b 2 To To bridle...

...more elegant, with lefs ambitioe of ornament, than other of ' " - his his poems. There is however one broken metaphor, of which notice may properly be taken: Fir'd with that name I bridle in my ftruggling mate •with pain, That long* to launch into a nobler ib jin. *' To bridle a Gtddefs is...

...poems. There is, however/one broken metaphor, of which \noticen pioperly be taken : Fir'd with that I bridle in my struggling Muse with pain, That longs to launch into a nobler strain. , To bridle a geddtss is no very delicate idea ; bat why must she be iridfa becaqse she fangs to launch ; an act...

...Dr. Johnson with such just severity, that Mr. Murphy is warranted in having wholly omitted them: " I bridle in my struggling muse with pain, That longs to launch into a bolder strain." P. 44. We shall only farther remark that, in our Opinion, the admirers of modern Latin...

...Dr. Johnson with surh just severity, that Mr. Murphy is warranted in having wholly omitted them : " I bridle in my struggling muse with pain,' That longs to launch into a bolder strain." P. 44. We shall only farther remark that, in our opinion, the admirers of modern Latin...

...and more elegant, with lefs ambition of ornament, than any other of his poems. There is, however, one broken metaphor, of which notice may properly be taken : Fir'd with that name — I bridle in my flruggling Mufe with pain, That longs to launch into a nobler ftrain. To bridle a goddefs is no very...

...ambition of ornament, than any other of his poems. There is, however, one broken metaphor, of xvhich notice may properly be taken : Fir'd with that name— I bridle in my flruggling Mufe with pain, That, longs to launch into a nobler ftrain. To bridle, a goddefs is no very...

...and more elegant, with less ambition of ornament, than any other of his poems. There is, howeyer, one broken metaphor, of which notice may properly be taken : Fir'd with that name — I bridle in my stru'lrling Muse with pain, That longs to launch into a nobler strain. To Iridlt a goddiss is no very...