...the " art of sinking," by exclaiming, apropos, we need hardly say, of the nocturnal heavens : — " Divine Instructor ! Thy first volume this For man's perusal ! all in CAPITALS ! " It is this pedagogic tendency, this sermonizing attitude of Young's mind, which produces the wearisome...

...the "art of sinking," by exclaiming — a propoa, we need hardly say, of the nocturnal heavens — " Divine Instructor ! Thy first volume this For man's perusal ! all in CAPITALS ! " It is this pedagogic tendency, this sermonising attitude of Young's mind, which produces the wearisome...

...the " art of sinking," by exclaiming — a propos, we need hardly say, of the nocturnal heavens — " Divine Instructor! Thy first volume this For man's perusal! all in CAPITALS!" It is this pedagogic tendency, this sermonizing attitude of Young's mind, which produces the wearisome...

...the " art of sinking," by exclaiming — apropos, we need hardly say, of the nocturnal heavens — "Divine Instructor! Thy first volume this For man's perusal! all in CAPITALS!" It is this pedagogic tendency, this sermonizing attitude of Young's mind, which produces the wearisome...

...turn used the figure often and developed it at considerable length in a passage beginning (Night IX) : Divine instructor ! thy first volume, this, For man's perusal ; all in capitals ! Does the following passage from Berkeley exhibit greater imagination or romantic properties? "As...

...unlike “The Lot of Man! How few of human Race “By their own Mud unmurder'd!...” (IX 1782-97) DIVINE INSTRUCTOR! Thy first Volume, This, For Man's Perusal; All in CAPITALS! In Moon and Stars (Heav'n's golden Alphabet!) Emblaz'd to seize the Sight; who runs, may read; Who reads, can understand....

...Stars" (IX 1304): a metaphor extended with, perhaps, over-expansive enthusiasm some 300 lines later: DIVINE INSTRUCTOR! Thy first Volume, This, For Man's Perusal; All in CAPITALS! In Moon and Stars (Heav'n's golden Alphabet!) Emblaz'd to seize the Sight; who runs, may read; Who reads, can understand....