...sooner touch on this, than they go off in a literary delirium ; fancy themselves, like Longinus, " the great sublime they draw," and rave like methodists,...vigour swells, And grandeur in impressive glory dwells. £30 His fiery soul beyond this sphere of things, To man's more awful scene hereafter springs; The...

...sooner touch on this, than they go off in a literary delirium ; fancy themselves, like Longinus, " the great sublime they draw," and rave like methodists,...which, if you cannot comprehend, you are set down as un-illnmined by the grace of criticism, and excluded from the elect of Taste. , In painting, and in...

...sooner touch on this, than they go off in u literary delirium? fancy themselves, like Ixniginns, " the great sublime they draw," and rave, like methodists,...which, if you cannot comprehend, you are set down aï unillumined by the grace of criticism, and excluded from the elect of taste.' p. 1$3. Speaking...

...methodifts, of inward lights, and enthufiaftic emotions, which, if you cannot comprehend, you are fet down as un-illumined by the grace of criticism, and excluded from the cleft .of Tafte." P. 193. Similar allufipns occur certainly in his Poetry, but not •with equal fpirit...

...no sooner touch on this, than they go off in a literary delirium; fancy themselves, like Longinus, 'the great sublime they draw,' and rave like methodists,...grace of criticism, and excluded from the elect of Taste."29 The debate about the nature of enthusiasm engaged many philosophers throughout the eighteenth...

...no sooner touch on this, than they go off in a literary delirium; fancy themselves, like Longinus, 'the great sublime they draw,' and rave like methodists, of inward lights, and enthusiastic emotions."97 Personal revelation in the Book of Mormon's model had the advantage of following upon,...