| 03 | | The Stolen and Perverted Writings of Homer & |
| 04 | | Ovid: of Plato & Cicero. which all Men ought to |
| 05 | | contemn: are set up by artifice against the Sublime |
| 06 | | of the Bible. but when the New Age is at leisure |
| 07 | | to Pronounce; all will be set right; & those Grand |
| 08 | | Works of the more ancient & consciously & profes- |
| 09 | | -sedly Inspired Men. will hold their proper rank. & |
| 10 | | the Daughters of Memory shall become the Daugh- |
| 11 | | -ters of Inspiration. Shakspeare & Milton were |
| 12 | | both curbd by the general malady & infection from |
| 13 | | the silly Greek & Latin slaves of the Sword |
| 14 | | Rouze up O Young Men of the New Age! set your |
| 15 | | foreheads against the ignorant Hirelings! For |
| 16 | | we have Hirelings in the Camp. the Court. & the Uni- |
| 17 | | versity: who would if they could, for ever depress Ment |
| 18 | | -al & prolong Corporeal War. Painters! on you I call! |
| 19 | | Sculptors! Architects! Suffer not the fashonable Fools |
| 20 | | to depress your powers by the prices they pretend to |
| 21 | | give for contemptible works or the expensive adver |
| 22 | | -tizing boasts that they make of such works; believe |
| 23 | | Christ & his Apostles that there is a Class of Men |
| 24 | | whose whole delight is in Destroying. We do not |
| 25 | | want either Greek or Roman Models if we are but |
| 26 | | just & true to our own Imaginations. those Worlds |
| 27 | | of Eternity in which we shall live for ever; in |
| 28 | | Jesus our Lord. |