...the English language. The grave JOHNSON has praised it in the warmest terms, and the ludicrous STERKE has interwoven many parts of it into his own popular...host of inferior writers have embellished their works voith beauties not their own, culled from a performance which they had nut the justice even to mention....

...and extorted praise from the first writers in the English language. The great JOHNSON has praised it in the warmest terms, and the ludicrous STERNE has...many parts of it into his own popular performance, MILTO N did not disdain to build two of his finest poems on it ; and a host of inferior writers have...

...and extorted praise from thejirst writers in the English language. The great JOHNSON has praised it in the warmest terms, and the ludicrous STERNE has interwoven many parts oj it into hi* own popular performance. MILTON did not disdain to build tu o of Im finest poems on...

...and extorted praise from the first writers in the English language. The great JOHNSON has praised it in the warmest terms, and the ludicrous STERNE has...build two of his finest poems on it ; and a host of irtferior writers have embellished their works with beauties not their own, culled from a performance...

...and extorted praise from the first writers in the English language. The great JOHNSON has praised it in the warmest terms, and the ludicrous STERNE has interwoven many parts of it into his own popidar performance. MILTON did not disdain to build two of his finest poems on it ; and a host of...

...and extorted praise from the Jirst writers in the English language. The great JOHNSON has praised it in the warmest terms, and the ludicrous STERNE has interwoven many parts of it into hit own popular performance. MILTON did not disdain to build two of his Jinest poems on it ; and a...

...and extorted praise from the first writers in the English language. The great JOHNSON has praised it in the warmest terms, and the ludicrous STERNE has...performance which they had not the justice even to mention. Change of times, and the frivolity of fashion, suspended in some degree, that fame which had lasted...

...and extorted praise from the first writers in the English language. The grave JOHNSON has praised it in the warmest terms, and the ludicrous STERNE has...performance which they had not the justice even to mention. Change of times, and the frivolity of fashion, suspended, in some degree, that fame which had lasted...

...and extorted praise from the first writers in the English language. The grave JOHNSON has praised it in the warmest terms, and the ludicrous STERNE has...many parts of it into his own popular performance. MII.TON did not disdain to build two of his finest poems on it; and a host of inferior writers have...

...and extorted praise from the first writers in the English language. The grave JOHNSON has praised it g the Grwk- iLatins, to bid a dizzard or a mad man go take hellebore; as Change of times, and the frivolity of fashion, suspended, in some degree, that fame which had lasted...