...danger of .familiarifing the approach of evil, or encouraging the growth of error. Their veryvirtues, I fear, are often dangerous to form the principles,...expreffion) of real life, as the fhining and fhowy quaM 2 lities lilies which attract the applaufe, or flatter the vanity of the unthinking. The extreme, the...

...from the vices or impel feftions ot tragic characters thut we are to fear the danjer of familiaiiiiiig the approach of evil, or encouraging the growth of error. Their very virtues, I fear, :ire often dangerous to form the principios, or draw the imitation of their readers. Theirs are not...

...from the vices or imperfections of tragic characters, that we are to fear the danger of familiarizing the approach of evil, or encouraging the growth of...not fo much the ufeful, the productive virtues (if I maybe allowed the expreflion) of real life, as the fhining and fhowy qualities, which attract the applaufe,...

...quotes, brilliant, forcible, and bold, would have remained with the audience, not to recal the punimment of guilt, but to mark the pleafure of revenge. But...imitation of. their readers. Theirs are not fo much the ufcful, the productive virtues (if I may be allowed die expreffion) of real life, as the mining and...

...from the vices or imperfections of tragic characters that we are to fear the danger of familiarising the approach of evil, or encouraging the growth of...draw the imitation of their readers. Theirs are not so much the useful, the productive virtues (if I may be allowed the expression) of real life, as the...

...from the vices or imperfections of tragic characters that we are to fear the danger of familiarising the approach of evil, or encouraging the growth of error. Their very virtues, I fear, are of-, ten dangerous to form the principles, or draw the limitation of their readers. Theirs are not...

...from the vices or imperfections of tragic characters that we are to fear the danger of familiarizing the approach of evil, or encouraging the growth of...draw the imitation, of their readers. Theirs are not so much the useful, the productive virtues (if I may be allowed the expression) of real life, as the...

...from the vices or imperfections of tragic characters that we are to fear the danger of familiarising the approach of evil, or encouraging the growth of error. Their very virtues, 1 fear, are often dangerous to form the principles, or draw the imitation of their readers. Theirs...

...from the vices or imperfections of tragic characters that we are to fear the danger of familiarising the approach of evil, or encouraging the growth of error. Their very virtues, 1 fear, are often dangerous to form the principles, or draw the imitation of their readers. Theirs...