...of character independently of prejudice, or childish prepossession. > .'* I do not like you, Doctor Fell ; " The reason why, I cannot tell : " But this I know full well, " I do not like you, Doctor Fell"—. is an exact specimen of the usual mode of reasoning, of the usual method in which...

...thefe Gentlemen : J do r>ot like thee, Dr. Fell, The reafon why I cannot tell; But this, I'm fure, I know full well, I do not like thee, Dr. Fell. It is fair, Sir, to fay, that this Englifh parody, fo unfavourable to the Dodfor, proceeds from the mouth...

...make a dozen Coleridges, we can only explain to ourselves through the philosophy of antipathies: — ' I do not like thee Dr. Fell, The reason why I cannot tell ; But this I know, and know full well, I do not like thee Dr. Fell.' Still Mr. Hunt is not what is called a good hater....

...times, into every human breast. The epigram has been thus pleasantly translated : " I do not love you Dr. Fell, " The reason why I cannot tell, " But this I know full well, " I do not love you Dr. Fell." Non ampliter sed munditer convivium; — Plus sails quam tumptus. Lat. CORN. NEPOS....

...or dislike, which partakes exceedingly of the sense of the lines in one of Richardson's novel«. " I do not like thee, Dr. Fell, The reason why I cannot tell ; But I do not like thee, Dr. Fell." Admitting tin's fact, as to mankind in general, it will be proper to...

...partiality or dislike, which partakes exceedingly of the sense of the tines in one of Richardson's novels. u I do not like thee, Dr. Fell, The reason why I cannot tell ; But I do not like thee, Dr. Fell." .Admitting this fact, as to mankind in ge.-;•-•' al, it will be...

...character independently of prejudice, or childish prepossession. " I do not like you, Doctor Fell J " The reason why I cannot tell: " But this I know full well, " I do not like you, Doctor Fell,"— is an exact specimen of the usual mode of rea.> soning, of the usual method in...

...out. MARTIAL. THE following is an unacknowledged translation from Martial. I forget the author : " I do not like thee, Dr. Fell, The reason why I cannot tell, But I don't like thee, Dr. Fell." This method of making the first and third line rhyme to the second, is...

...judge of character independently of prejudice, or childish prepossession. " I do not like you, Doctor Fell; The reason why, I cannot tell : But this I know full well, J. do not like you, Doctor Fell"— is an exact specimen of the usual mode of reasoning', of the usual...

...every thing he feels; it is so derogatory to human dignity to be compelled 10 the old conft'ssion, " I do not like thee, Dr Fell ; The reason why, I cannot tell!" Besides, the Sensible Proser has every claim to our approbation : — he may be so thoroughly respectable...