Letter

 1 XIV  |   Nature had almost made him a poet; and indeed he wrote a piece
 2 XVIII|   great merit of this dramatic poet has been the ruin of the
 3 XVIII|        gigantic images of this poet, have, through length of
 4 XVIII|    silly impertinences which a poet may have thrown out; but
 5 XVIII|       English. It is Dryden, a poet in the reign of Charles
 6 XIX  |        s time, and was not the poet of the polite part of the
 7 XIX  |       pleasure, and likewise a poet and an architect. The general
 8 XIX  |  character of that great comic poet. Such Italian musicians
 9 XIX  |     excellent player, and also Poet Laureate-a title which,
10 XXI  |       man of genius, the great poet. Among other pieces which
11 XXI  |        and fire which form the poet. I shall be very far from
12 XXI  |        the taste of that great poet was not yet formed. He was
13 XXI  |        Waller, though a better poet than Voiture, was not yet
14 XXI  |         was not yet a finished poet. The graces breathe in such
15 XXI  |        praises, reproached the poet for not writing with so
16 XXII |      elegant, the most correct poet; and, at the same time,
17 XXII | ridiculous than to translate a poet literally:~"Umbriel, a l'