...let it plwd, by way of defence, that, though its importance may be great, it partakes from its »cry nature (which cannot be changed) more of the deformed god, than of the beautiful goddefs. Ibid. $ Z 1 8. Ihi'jgbt! on Elegance. Hiving anfv rred the objections ufually brought againlt a permanent...

...in the following Speculations it (hould appear dry rather than elegant, fevere rather than pleating, let it plead by way of defence that, tho' its importance...Goddefs. . THE fubjecT: commences in the manner following : THE VULGAR can give reafons to a Ch. I, certain degree (d), and can examine after ' v"~""<' a manner,...

...dry rather than elegant, severe rather than pleasing, let it plead, by way of defence, that, though its importance may be great, it partakes from its...changed) more of the deformed god, than of the beautiful goddess. Ibid. § 218. Thoughts on Elegance. Having answered the objections usually brought against...

...dry rather than elegant, severe rather than pleasing, let it plead, by way of defence, that, though goddess. Harri*. § 215. On Conversation. Conversation does not require the same merit to please that...

...dry rather than elegant, severe rather than pleasing, let it plead, by way of defence, that, though its importance may be great, it partakes, from its...changed,) more of the deformed god, than of the beautiful goddess. The subject commences in the manner following. The vulgar can give reasons to a certain degree,1'...

...dry rather than elegant, severe rather than pleasing, let it plead, by way of defence, that, though its importance may be great, it partakes, from its...changed,) more of the deformed god, than of the beautiful goddess. The subject commences in the manner following. The vulgar can give reasons to a certain degree,11...