...indeed fo worthie and commendable an art ; or rather no art, but a divine gift and heavenly in~ Jiinft not to be gotten by labour and learning, but adorned with both; and poured into the witte by a certaine Enthoufiafmos and celejiiall infpiration, as the Author hereof elfe where at large difcourfeth...

...indeed fo worthie and commendable an art ; or rather no art, but a divine gift and heavenly injlinct not to be gotten by labour and learning, but adorned with both; and poured into the wittc by a certaine Enthottfiafmos and celejiiall infpiration, as the Author hereof elfe where at large...

...See also the Argument to October in the Shepherd's Calendar. Speaking of " Poetrie," he calls it " a " divine gift, and heavenly instinct, not to be...adorned " with both, and poured into the witte by a " certaine enthusiasmos and celestiall inspiration, " as the author hereof elsewhere at large dis"...

...barbarous, alwaies of singular account and honour, and being indeed so worthie and commendable an art; or rather no art, but a divine gift and heavenly instinct...learning, but adorned with both; and poured into the wittu by a certaine eothousiasmos and celestial! inspiration, as the author hereof else v here at large...

...barbarous, alwaies of singular account and honour, and being indeed so worthie and commendable an art; or rather no art, but a divine gift and heavenly instinct not to be gotten by labour"and learning, but adonied with both; and poured into the »itte by a certaine enthousiasmes...

...barbarous, alwaies of singular account and honour, and being indeed so worthie and commendable an art ; or rather no art, but a divine gift and heavenly instinct...adorned with both ; and poured into the witte by a certaine Enthousiasmos and celestiall inspiration, as the Author hereof else where at large discourseth...

...unfortunately proved faithless, of committing it to the press. Poetry, observes this commentator, is " Farmer, has advanced an opinion in several respects...necessary, in justice to him and previous to any fu certaine Enthusiasmos and celestial inspiration, as the Author hereof elsewhere at large discourseth...

...unfortunately proved faithless, of committing it to the press. Poetry, observes this commentator, is ndid and beautiful passages: " How sweet the moon-light...Here will we sit, and let the sounds of music Creep witte'by a certaine Enthusiasmos and celestial inspiration, as the Author hereof elsewhere at large...

...The cause of the contempt was the want of true poets. The same argument says of poetry, that it is " a divine gift, and heavenly instinct, not to be gotten...learning, but adorned with both, and poured into the wit by a certain Enthousiasmos and celestial inspiration." In the case of Shakspere the Enthousiasmos...

...proved faithless, of rommitting it to the press. Poetry, observes this commentator, is " no art, but ! divine gift and heavenly instinct not to be gotten by labour and learning, bu adorned with both; and poured into the witte by a certaine Enthusiasmos am celestial inspiration,...