...afterwards to enjoy immortal life in the imagination of the world. I shall deal to-day with the laws of poetical expression, in other words, of the outward...for example — have wanted the perfect art which is-needed to do justice to their thoughts. Thus Dryden, in his lines on the death of Oldham, asks :...

...Schriften, ed. Lachmann (1886ff.), vol. 1, 229. 211. "Cui lecta . . .": Horace, De arte poetica, 40f.: "Cui lecta potenter erit res, / nee facundia deseret hunc nee lucidus ordo." (Who possesses his material in a masterful collection, he will not lack persuasiveness and lucid order.)...

...respect is the reverse of Horace's — a great artist in words, if ever there was one — who says: Cui lecta potenter erit res Nee facundia deseret hunc nee lucidus ordo. (3) How is this? Mr Pater ascribes Flaubert's efforts (which, from his own account, amounted to agony)...

...verbindet sich mit der Person, weil es scheinbar Das Binnenzitat: Horaz: Ars poetica, V.41, recte: „cui lecta potenter erit res, / nee facundia deseret hunc nee lucidus ordo" („Wer einen Stoff wählt nach dem Maße seiner Kraft, dem wird es weder an gutem Ausdruck fehlen...

...clearness which will command the highest respect. His subject is a difficult one, but he has mastered it. " Cui lecta potenter erit res, Nee facundia deseret hunc, nee lucidus ordo." It remains for us within the space available and under the limitations of a too brief opportunity of...

...which has been recalled to me by Mr WA Cox, in the Ars Poetica, lines 40-44. There Horace says — Cui lecta potenter erit res, Nee facundia deseret hunc nee lucidus ordo. Ordinis haec virtus erit et venus, aut ego fallor, Ut iam nunc dicat iam nunc debenlia dici, Pleraque...

...promises both order and good style to those who select their theme judiciously : — " — — — Cui lecta potenter erit res, Nee facundia deseret hunc, nee lucidus ordo." This admission is not made with a view of lessening the labour of compilation so much as to direct...

...pregnant with meaning, that the choice of a subject is the cardinal point in every literary attempt: cui lecta potenter erit res Nee facundia deseret hunc, nee lucidus ordo. An unavoidable formality attends the constrained labours of a mind which is tasked, especially in the...

...Miscellany, March and August, 1883; March, June, September, and November, 1884. A TRIBUTE OF GRATITUDE, cui lecta potenter erit res Nee facundia deseret hunc, nee — lucidus Ordo. — HORAT. All smatterers are more brisk and pert Than those who understand an art, As little sparkles...