...from that very eloquence, with which the melancholy OF TRAGEDY. igt melancholy fcene is reprefented. The genius required to paint objects in a lively manner, the art employed in colledting all the pathetic circumftances, the judgment difplayed jn difpofing them ; the exercife,...

...eloquence wilh which the melancholy fcene is reprei •!.[•. i!, The genius required to paint objecls in a lively manner, the art employed in collecting all the pathetic circumftances, the judgment difplayed in difpoling them ; the exercife, I fay, of thei'e noble talents,...

...extraordinary effect proceeds from that very eloquence, with which the melancholy fcene is reprefented. The genius required to paint objects in a lively manner, the art employed in collecting all the pathetic circumftances, the judgment difplayed in difpofing them ; the exercife, I fay, of thefc noble talents,...

...very eloquence, with which the melancholy fcene is reprefented. The genius required to paint objefts in a lively manner, the art employed in collecting all the pathetic circurr.ftances, the judgment difplayed in difpofmg them } the exercife, I fay, of thefe noble talents,...

...extraordinary effect proceeds from that veryeloquence, with which the melancholy fcene is reprefented. The genius required to paint objects in a lively manner, the art employed in collecting all the pathetic circumftancesj the judg- inent difplayed in difpofing them ; the exercife, I fay, of thefe noble talents,...

...of distress and sorrow ? I an" swer: This extraordinary effect proceeds from that " very eloquence, with which the melancholy scene " is represented. The genius required to paint ob" jects in a lively manner, the art employed in col" lecting all the pathetic circumstances, the...

...extraordinary effect proceeds from that very elo" quence, with which the melancholy scene is re" presented. The genius required to paint objects '* in a lively manner, the art employed in collec" ting all the pathetic circumstances, the judgment " displayed in disposing them ; the exercise,...

...substance of Hume's account of the matter, in his essay on Tragedy, is contained in the following extract: "The genius required to paint objects in a " lively...*.' beauty of oratorial numbers, diffuse the highest sas> tisfaction on the audience, and excite the most de" lightful naayements. By this means the uneasiness...

...symptoms of distress and sorrow ? I answer : This extraordinary effect proceeds from that very eloquence, with which the melancholy scene is represented. The...circumstances, the judgment displayed in disposing them j the exercise, I say, of these noble talents, together with the force of expression, and beauty of...

...of djs»tress and sorrow ? I answer : This extraordinary .effect proceeds from that very eloquence, with which the melancholy scene is represented. The...manner, the art employed in collecting all the pathetic ch-cumstances, the judgment displayed in disposing them ; the exercise, I say, of these noble talents,...