ENDNOTE HH.
_'The inexpressive semblance'_, etc.--P. 53.
This similitude is the foundation of almost all the ornaments of
poetic diction.
ENDNOTE II.
_'Two faithful needles'_, etc.--P. 55.
See the elegant poem recited by Cardinal Bembo in the character of
Lucretius.-_Strada Prolus_. vi. _Academ_. 2. c. v.
ENDNOTE JJ.
_'By these mysterious ties'_, etc.--P. 55.
The act of remembering seems almost wholly to depend on the
association of ideas.
ENDNOTE KK.
_'Into its proper vehicle'_, etc.--P. 57.
This relates to the different sorts of corporeal mediums, by which
the ideas of the artists are rendered palpable to the senses: as by
sounds, in music; by lines and shadows, in painting; by diction, in
poetry, etc.
ENDNOTE LL.
_'One pursues
The vast alone'_, etc.--P. 61.
See the note to ver. 18 of this book.
ENDNOTE MM.
_'Waller longs'_, etc.--P. 61.
Oh! how I long my careless limbs to lay
Under the plantane shade; and all the day
With amorous airs my fancy entertain, etc.
_WALLER, Battle of the Summer-Islands_, Canto I.
And again,
While in the park I sing, the list'ning deer
Attend my passion, and forget to fear, etc.
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