...united their talents, in iurnilhing the public with a daily paper, under the name of the Speftator ; which, by combating with reafon and raillery, the...as the reigning vices and follies, had a wonderful effeft upon the talte and manners of the nation. It contributed greatly to poliflj and improve both....

...to follow their particular vein, several of those men of genius visited their talents, in furnishing the public with a daily paper, under the name of the Spectator ; which, by combating ,with reason and ridicule, wit, humor, and delicate raillery, the faults in composition, and the improprieties...

...to follow their particular vein, several of those men of genius united their talents, in furnishing the public with a daily paper, under the name of the SPECTATOR ; which, by combating, with reason and raillery, the faults in composition, and the improprieties in behaviour, as well as the...

...bread, and enabled to cultivate their talents, several of those men of genius united in furnishing the public with ,a daily paper, under the name of " The Spectator," which greatly contributed to improve both the manners and tastes of the people. The ministers of George I....

...to pass the rest of their days in ease and independence. Several men of genius united in furnishing the public with a daily paper, under the name of the Spectator ; which greatly contributed to improve both the manners and tastes of the people. The ministers of George I....

...of their days in ease and independence. § 567. Several of these men of genius united in furnishing the public with a daily paper, under the name of the " Spectator," which, by the elevation of its tone, had a wonderful effect in improving the manners and taste of the nation....