...that difcourfe not profefledly literary glides over them as heterogeneous bodies, wiihout admiting their conceptions to mix in the circulation. A tranfition from an author's books to his converfation, is too often like an entrance into a large city, after a diftant profpect....

...without admitting their conccptions to mix in the circulation. A TRANSITION from an author's books to bis converfation, is too often like an entrance into a large city, after a diftant profpec":. Remotely, we fee nothing but fpires of temples, and turrets of palaces, and imagine it the...

...fempre atto traditorefco^ e di rado fcompagnato da foltezza. A tranA tranfition from an author's books to his converfation, is too often like an entrance...temples and turrets of palaces, and imagine it the refidenceoffplendor,gran deur,and magnificence; but when we have paffed the gates we find it perplexed...

...attainments, or they may be fo much unfurnifned with matter on common fubjccts, that difcourfe not profefledly literary glides over them as heterogeneous bodies,...converfation, is too often like an entrance into a largecity, after a diftant profpecL Remotely, we fee nothing but fpires of temples, and turrets of...

...uniurailhed with matter on common lubjeûs, that difcouiie not protcilcdly literary glides over them a? heterogeneous bodies, without admitting their conceptions to mix in the circulation. A traniition from an author's book to his converlátion is too often like an entrance into a large city,...

...attainments, or they may be fo much unfurnifhed with matter on common fubjects, that difeourfe not profefledly literary glides over them as heterogeneous bodies,...admitting their conceptions to mix in the circulation. A tranfuion from an author's book to his converfation, is too often like an entrance into a large city,...

...common liibjefts, that difcourfe .not profefleclly lite- \ rary glides over them as heterogeneoxis bodies, without admitting their conceptions to mix...circulation. A tranfition from an author's book to his convocation is too often like a:i eif^-t trance into a large city, after a dillant/ profpeft. Remotely,...

...and excellent fimilies in the Englifh language *, * " A tranfition from an author's book to ' " tion is too often like an entrance into a large city after a *' diftant profpeft : remotely we fee nothing but fpires of ' temples and turrets of palaces, and imagine it the...

...attainments, or they may be fo much unfurnifhed with matter on common fubjects, that difcourfe not profefledly literary, glides over them as heterogeneous bodies,...like an entrance into a large city, after a diftant profpeft. Remotely, we fee nothing but fpires of temples and turrets of palaces, and imagine it the...

...or they may be so much unfurnished with matter on common subjects, that discourse, not professedly literary, glides over them as heterogeneous bodies, without admitting their conceptions to mix ii\ the circulation. A transition from an authbr's book to his conversation is too often like an entrance...