...that always where the language is intricate the thought is subtle, or the image always great where the line is bulky; the equality of words to things is...figures. But the admirers of this great poet have never less reason to indulge their hopes of supreme excellence, than when he seems fully resolved to...

...instance, and of want of skill in the second, he could hardly escape being condemned. And again, " But the admirers of this great poet have most reason...and seems fully resolved to sink them in dejection, or mollify them with tender emotions by the fall of greatness, the danger of innocence, or the crosses...