| Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1754 - 440 pages
...fo tender, or refentment, though ever fo juft, had not been indulged. We fpeak oiSvt'JoknVan^ brugh, who was a man of wit, and of honour ; and of Mr. Addifon, whofe name deierves all refpect from every lover of learning. We cannot deny (and perhaps... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1765 - 326 pages
...fo tender, or refentment, though ever fo juft, had not been indulged. We fpeak of Sir John faabrugt, who was a man of wit, and of honour ; and of Mr. Addifon, whofe name deferves all n> fpect from every lover of learning. We cannot deny (and perhaps... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1768 - 448 pages
...raillery, though ever fo tender, or refentment, though ever fo juft, had not been indulged. Wefpeak of Sir John Vanbrugh^ who was a man of wit, and of honour ; and of Mr. Addijon, whofe name deferves all refpect from every. lover of learning. r We cannot deny (and perhaps... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1774 - 366 pages
...raillery, though ever fo tender, or refentment, though ever fo juft, had not been indulged. "We fpeak of Sir John Vanbrugh, who was a man of wit, and of honour; and of Mr. Addifon, whofc namedeferves all refpect froirt every lover of learning. retaliate the injuries of fuch... | |
| Jonathan Swift - English prose literature - 1779 - 476 pages
...tender, or re" femment, though ever lo juft, had not been in" dulged. We fpeak of Sir John Vanhrugh, who " was a. man of wit, and of honour : and of Mr. Addifon, whofs name deferves all refpect frcm every " lover of learning." P. 83. 1. 9. William FranMand,... | |
| Biography - 1784 - 778 pages
...raillery, though ever fo tender, or refent" ment, though ever fo juft, had not been indulged. " We fpeak of Sir John Vanbrugh, who was a man " of wit, and of honour ; and of Mr. Addifon, whofc " name deferves all refpeft from every lover of learn" ing." VAN DALE (ANTONY), a learned... | |
| Alexander Pope - 1797 - 442 pages
...raillery, though ever fo tender, " or refentment ever fo juftj had not been indulged. <c We fpeak of Sir T. Vanbrugh, who was a man of •* wit and of honour ; and of Mr. Addifon, whofe " name believer ; which, however, never appears in hk tragedies ; becaufe te was the... | |
| Alexander Pope - English literature - 1797 - 444 pages
...raillery, though ever fo tender, *e or refentment ever fo juft, had not been indulged. " We fpeak of Sir T. Vanbrugh, who was a man of " wit and of honour ; and of Mr. Addifon, whofe ** name believer ; which, however, never appears in his tragedies ; becaufe he was the... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1803 - 352 pages
...the handsome apology Dr. Swift and Mr. Pope have made, in the joint preface to their Miscellanies i " In regard to two persons only we wish our raillery,...Vanbrugh, who was a man of wit, and of honour; and of Mr. Additon, whose name deserves all the respect from every lover of learning." Jj. Where dwelt a good... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1808 - 472 pages
...so tender, or resentment, though ever so just, had not been indulged. We speak of sir John Vanbrngh, who was a man of wit, and of honour ; and of Mr. Addison,...deserves all the respect from every lover of learning." N. ( 74 ) BAUCIS AND PHILEMON.* ON THE EVER-LAMENTED LOSS OF THE TWO YEW-TKEES IN THE PARISH OF CHILTHORNE,... | |
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