 | John Oldmixon - 1728 - 132 pages
...aCritick, who has neitherTafte nor Learning, and that is, He feldom ventures to praife any Taffage in an Author, which has not been before received and applauded by the 'Publick. If this Remark had been infallible and univerfal, it mud have deprived the Spectator himfelf... | |
 | English essays - 1729 - 314 pages
...Critick. ONE great Mark, by which you may difcover a Critick who has neither Tafte nor Learning, is this, that he feldom ventures to praife any Paflage...has not been before received and applauded by the Pub, lick, and that his Criticifm turns wholly upon little Faults and Errors. This part of a Critick... | |
 | 1738 - 310 pages
...a Critick who has neither Tafte nor Learning, is this, that he feldom ventures to praifeany Paffage in an Author which has not been before received and applauded by the Publick, and that his Criticifm turns wholly upon little Faults and Errors. This part of a Critick... | |
 | John Milton - English poetry - 1750 - 674 pages
...a critic who has neither tafte nor learning, is this, that he feldom ventures to praife any paiTage in an author which has not been before received and applauded by the public, and thai bis criticifm turns wholly upon little faults and errors. This pare of a critic is fo very eafy... | |
 | John Milton - 1763 - 670 pages
...a critic who has neither talte nor learning, is this, that he fcldom ventures to praife any callage in an author which has not been before received and...his criticifm turns wholly upon little faults and erors. This part of a critic is fo tery eafy to fuccccd in, that we find every ordinary reader, upon... | |
 | English poetry - 1776 - 478 pages
...a critic who has neither tafte nor learning is this, that he feldom ventures to praife any paifage in an author which has not been before received and...criticifm turns wholly upon little faults and errors. This partof a critic is fo very eafy to fucceed in, that we find every ordinary reader, upon the publifhing... | |
 | 1778 - 336 pages
...a critic who has neither tafte nor learning, is this, that he felcom ven'ures to praife any pafiage in an author which has not been before received and...turns wholly upon little faults and errors. This part qf a critic is fo very eafy to fucceed in, that we fmd every ordinary reader, upon the publifhirg of... | |
 | John Milton - 1795 - 316 pages
...a critic who h,s nehher taste nor learning, is this, that he seldom ventures to praise any passage in an author, which has not been before received and applauded by the public, and thai his criticism turns wholly upon little faults and errors. This part of a critic is so very easy... | |
 | English literature - 1803 - 372 pages
...a critic who has neither taste nor learning, is this, that he seldom ventures to praise any passage in an author •which has not been before received and applauded by the public, and that his criticism turns wholly upon little faults and errors. This part of a critic is so very easy to succeed... | |
 | 1803 - 412 pages
...a critic who has neither taste nor learning, is this, that he seldom ventures to praise any passage in an author which has not been before received and applauded by the public, and that his .criticism turns wholly upon little faults and errors. This part of a critic is so very easy to succeed... | |
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One great mark, by which you may discover a critic who has neither taste nor learning, is this, that he seldom ventures to praise any passage in an author •which has not been before received and applauded by the public, and that his criticism turns... 
