...cast which marks the Italian poets bin supposed masters, especially Petrarch. " Surrey's sentiment are for the most part natural and unaffected ; arising...learned allusions, or elaborate conceits. If our author copies Petrarch, it is Petrarch's better manner ; when he descends from his Platonic abstractions,...

...poetry, Mr. Warton finds nothing in his works of that metaphysical cast which marks the Italian poets hit supposed masters, especially Petrarch. " Surrey's...by the present circumstances. His poetry is alike unemharrassed by learned allusions, or elaborate conceits. If our author copies Petrarch, it is Petrarch's...

...that while all his hiographers send him to Italy to study its poetry, Mr. Warton finds nothing in his works of that metaphysical cast which marks the Italian...supposed masters, especially Petrarch. " Surrey's* sentiriients are for the most part natural and unaffected ; arising' from his own feelings, and dictated...

...History of Poetry.') " In the Sonnets of Surrey," observes Warton, " we are surprised to find nothing of that metaphysical cast, which marks the Italian...poetry is alike unembarrassed by learned allusions, and elaborate conceits. If he copies Petrarch, it is Petrarch's best manner, where he descends from...

...cast which marks the Italian poets, his supposed wasters, especially Petrarch. Surrey's sentiment* are for the most part natural and unaffected, arising...learned allusions or elaborate conceits. If our author copies Petrarch, it is Petrarch's better manner, when he descends from his Platonic abstractions, his...

...his Laura. " In the sonnets of Surrey," says Mr. Warton, " we are surprised to find nothing of the metaphysical cast which marks the Italian poets, his...learned allusions or elaborate conceits. If our author copies Petrarch, it is Petrarch's better manner, when he descends from his Platonic abstractions, his...

...In the sonnets of Surrey," says Mr. Warton, " we are surprised to find nothing of the metaphysi cal cast which marks the Italian poets, his supposed masters,...learned allusions or elaborate conceits. If our author copies Petrarch, it is Petrarch's better manner when he descends from his Platonic abstractions, his...

...his Laura. " In the sonnets of Surrey," says Mr. Warton, " we are surprised to find nothing of the metaphysical cast which marks the Italian poets, his...learned allusions, or elaborate conceits. If our author copies Petrarch, it is Petrarch's better manner, when he descends from his Platonic abstractions, his...

...resumed, till late in the reign of Elisabeth *. In the sonnets of Surrey, we are surprised to find nothing of that metaphysical cast which marks the Italian...feelings, and dictated by the present circumstances f. His poetry is alike unembarrassed by learned allusions, or elaborate conceits. If our author copies...

...master Francis Petrarcha. Warton observes : " In the sonnets of Surrey, we are surprised to find nothing of that metaphysical cast which marks the Italian...learned allusions, or elaborate conceits. If our author copies Petrarch, it is Petrarch's better manner : when he descends from his Platonic abstractions,...