...ornaments, and look only on thofe general habits that are every where and always the 1 fame. He addrefles his works to the people of every country and every age ; he calls upon pofterity to be his fpectators, and fays with Zeuxis, In aternitatem pii,ga. 4 The neglecS of leparating...

...ornaments, and look only on thofe general habits that are every where and always the fame. He add relics his works to the people of every country and every age ; he calls upon pofterity to be his fpe&ators, and fays with Zeuxis, In teternitatem pingo. ' The ncglect of feparating...

...and look " only on thofe general habits, which are every where and always " the fame : he addrefl'es his works to the people of every country and " every age, he calls upon pofterity to be his fpedlators, and fays " with Zeuxis, in atcrnitatem fingo." See alfo the conclufion...

...ornaments, and look oni; on thofe general habits that aie every where and always the fame He addrefles his works to the people of every country and every age, he calls upon poiierity to be ^ fpeâators, and fays with Zei№>i In tf limitaient pinga. The neglect of ieparatine...

...as if beauty " were merely the effect of the corruption of man« ners." R. nature ; he must divest himself of all prejudices in favour of his age or...posterity to be his spectators, and says with Zeuxis, in ceternitatem pingo. . .. j. • ,: The neglect of separating modern fashions from the habits of nature,...

...; as if beauty " were merely the effect of the corruption of man" ners." R. nature ; he must divest himself of all prejudices in favour of his age or...country and every age, he calls upon posterity to be his spec* tators, and says with Zeuxis, in ceternitatem pingo. The neglect of separating modern fashions...

...favour of his age and country ; and must even disregard all local and temporary ornaments, looking only on those general habits which are every where and always the same, addressing his works to the people of every age and every country, and even cal,li»g upon posterity...

...must never mistake this capricious changeling for the genuine offspring of nature ; he must divest himself of all prejudices in favour of his age or...posterity to be his spectators, and says with Zeuxis in (Etemitatetn pingo. * " Those," says Quintilian, " who are taken with the " outward show of things,...

...must never mistake this capricious changeling for the genuine offspring of nature ; he must divest himself of all prejudices in favour of his age or...posterity to be his spectators, and says with Zeuxis in. (sternitatem pingo. * " Those," says Qnintilian, " who are taken with the " outward show of things,...

...the genuine offspring of nature; he must divest himself of all prejudices in favour of his age and country; he must disregard all local and temporary...addresses his works to the people of every country; he calls upon posterity to be his spectators, and says, with Zeuxis, in eternitatem pingo. — Sir...