...ambiguity. For instance, " Are these designs," says Lord Bolingbioke, Dissert, on Parties, Ded. " which any man, who is born a Briton, in any " circumstances,...situation, ought to " be ashamed or afraid to avow?" Here we are in doubt, whether words, " in any circum*' stances, in any si (nation" are connected with...

...members. An author, in his dissertation on parties, thus expresses himself : " Are these designs which any man, who is born 'a Briton, in any circumstances,...situation, ought to •be ashamed or afraid to avow ?'' Here we are left at a loss, -whether these words, " in any circumstances, in any situation," are...

...dissertation 'on parties, thus expresses himself : " Are these designs which any man, who is born aBriton,in any circumstances, in any situation, ought to •be ashamed 'or afraid to avow ?" Here we are left at a loss, whether these words, " in any circumstances, in any siluKtion," are...

...of Dr. Johnson ; and it may be asked, in the language of Bolingbroke, " Are these sentiments, which any man, who " is born a Briton, in any circumstances,...situation, ought to be ashamed or " afraid to avow r" Johnson has done ample justice to Milton's poetry : the Criticism on Paradise Lost is a sublime...

...relate. An author, in his dissertation on parties, thu$ expresses himself: *' Are these designs which any man, who is born a Briton, in any circumstances, in any situation, otght to be ashamed to avnw ?" From this dispo>ition of the words " in tiny circumstances, in any situation,"...

...to divest it of all ambiguity. For instance, " Are these designs," says Lord Bolingbroke, " which * any man, who is born a Briton, in any circumstances,...in any situation, ought to be ashamed or afraid to <i avow ?" Here we are in doubt, whether the phrases, " in any circumstances, in any situation" be...

...words. When our friendship is considered, how is it possible that I should not grie\e for his loss ? The eagle killed the hen, and eat her in her own nest. * It may be justly said, that no laws are better than the English. The pretenders to polish and refine the...

...words. 'WHEN our friendship is considered, how is it possible that I should not grieve for his loss ? The eagle killed the hen, and eat her in her own nest. * The examples under this section, and perhaps a few others in different parts of the book, may be...

...of Dr. Johnson ; and it may be asked, in the language «f Bolingbrake, "Are these sentiments, which any man, who is born a Briton, in any circumstances,...any situation, ought to be ashamed or afraid to avow ?" Johnson has done ample justice to Milton's poetry ;. the Criticism on Paradise Lost is a sublime...

...engagements taken, at that time, with the nation. Let me now appeal to you, sir — Are these designs, which any man, who is born a Briton, in any circumstances, in any situation, ought to be or afraid to avow ? You cannot think it. . You You will not say it. That never can be the case, until...