| 1739 - 330 pages
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| English essays - 1739 - 334 pages
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| 1744 - 348 pages
...the. the laft Day it felf with fo many quaint Phrafes, that there is no Man who underftands Rallery, but muft refolve to fin no more: Nay, you may behold...Truths he is to utter, humble himfelf with fo very wellturned Phrafe, and mention his own Unworthinefs in a Way fo very becoming, that the Air of the... | |
| 1789 - 508 pages
...no man who underftands raillery, but muft refolve to fin no more. Nay, you may behold him fomctimes in prayer, for a proper delivery of the great truths he is to utter, humble himfelf with fo * This feems to be intended as a compliment to Chancelfor COWPER. very very well-turned phrafe, and... | |
| English essays - 1803 - 454 pages
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| English literature - 1803 - 434 pages
...no man who understands raillery, but must resolve to sin no more; nay, you may behold him sometimes in prayer, for a proper delivery of the great truths he is to utter, humble himself with so very well-turned a phrase, and mention his own unworthiness in a way so very becoming,... | |
| Spectator The - 1808 - 348 pages
...no man who understands raillery, hut must resolve to sin no more. Nay, you may hehold him sometimes in prayer, for a proper delivery of the great truths he is to utter, humhle himself with so very welltamed phrase, and mention his own unworthiness in a way fo very hecoming,... | |
| Spectator The - 1816 - 348 pages
...no man who understands raillery, but must resolve to sin no more. Nay, you may behold him sometimes in prayer, for a proper delivery of the great truths he is to utter, humble himself with so very well-turned phrase, and mention his own unworthiness in a way so very becoming,... | |
| British essayists - 1819 - 370 pages
...no man who understands raillery, but must resolve to sin to more. Nay, you may behold him sometimes in prayer, for a proper delivery of the great truths he is to utter, humble himself with so very well-turned phrase, and mention his own unworthiness in a way so very becoming,... | |
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