Der Aufstieg der Ballade im achtzehnten Jahrhundert. Ast zu diesem warmen Commendation byGowper, ist das kalt klassische Kritik von Vicesii/LusKnox, in seinen Essays, moralische und literarische, 1787 veröffentlicht. Er bespricht die antiquarischen sjDirit, die einst die con war - verurteilt im alten Manieren, Datensätze zu interessieren, und Gebäude, die zu den poetischen Kompositionen erweitert unter unseren Vorfahren beliebten whichwere, aber graduallysunk in Vergessenheit geraten durch den Verfall der Sprache und theprevalence eines korrekten und poliert Geschmack. Bücher printedin die schwarzen Buchstaben für die von der Englis gesucht werden

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The rise of the ballad in the eighteenth century . ast to this warm Commendation byGowper, is the coldly classical criticism by Vicesii/LusKnox, in his Essays, Moral and Literary, published in 1787.He discusses the antiquarian sjDirit which was formerly con-fined to interest in ancient manners, records, and buildings, but which had extended to those poetical compositions whichwere popular among our forefathers, but which have graduallysunk into oblivion through the decay of language, and theprevalence of a correct and polished taste. Books printedin the black letter are sought for by the English antiquarywith the same avidity with which he peruses a monumentalinscription, or treasures up a Saxon bit of money. Thepopular ballad composed by some illiterate minstrel, andwhich has been handed down by tradition for several centuries, is rescued from the hands of the vulgar to obtain a place inthe collection of the man of taste. Verses, which, a few —0000 — 1. Cowper^s Letters. Edited by Thomas Wright. 4 vols.London, 1904. Yol. II, p. 91.. -b7- I years past were thought worthy the attention or childrenonly, or of the lowest and rudest orders, are now admiredfor that artless simplicity, which once obtained thename of coarseness and Talgarity. It must he confessed that this species ofantiquarianism is better calculated for the public in general than any other The genuine oeauties of poetry are capable of being relished by those who are perfectly re-gardless whether or not it was printed in black letter, and written by Rowley or by Chatterton. Every lover ofpoetry is pleased with the judicious selection of Percy, though he gives himself little concern about dates. Theantiquary may perhaps admire the oldest and the worstpiece in the collection, only because it is old. Thecommon reader, however, does often partake with the anti-quarian in the pleasure resulting from labour bestowedin research after poetry. In perusing the antiquated pages of our Englishbards, we sometimes find

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• booksubjecttheses
• bookyear1911