...Observations, &c. on Shakespear, (if you except some critical Notes on Macbeth, given as a Specimen of a projected Edition, and written, as appears, by a Man of Parts and Genius) the rest are absolutely below a serious Notice. The whole a Critic can do for an Author who deserves \...

...Observations, &c. on Shakspeare, if you except some critical notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen n I suggested to him that he should invite his son, who had been settled ten years rest are absolutely below a serious notice.' Of this flattering distinction shewn to him by Warburton,...

...Observations, etc., on Shakespeare (if you except some critical notes on "Macbeth," given as a specimen of a projected edition, and written, as appears, by a man of parts and genius), the rest are absolutely below a serious notice.2 The whole a critick can do for an author who deserves...

...this sweeping condemnation. This was in favor of " some critical notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen of a projected edition, and written, as appears, by a man of parts and genius." l Johnson never forgot any benefit lie received in the days of his adversity. He did not seek to analyze...

...Observations, &c. on Shakespear, (if you except some critical Notes on Macbeth, given as a Specimen of a projected Edition, and written, as appears, by a Man of Parts and Genius) the rest are absolutely below a serious Notice.' Johnson remarked that Warburton praised him at a time...

...Observations, etc., on Shakspeare, if you except some critical notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen of a projected edition, and written, as appears, by a man of parts and genius, the rest are absolutely below a serious notice.' Of this flattering distinction shewn to him by \Varburton,...

...Observât i ons, etc» on Shake spear, ( if you except some critical Notes on Macbeth^ given as a Specimen of a projected Edition, and written, as appears, by a Man of Parts and Genius) the rest are absolutely below a serious Notice» The whole a Critic can do for an Author who deserves hie...

...Observations, etc., on Shakespeare, if you except some Critical Notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen ing cries, Confusions of a wasted youth; Forgive them where they fail in truth, in rest are absolutely below a serious notice." Of this flattering distinction shown to him by Warburton,...

...Observations, &c. on Shakespear, if you except some critical Notes on Macbeth, given as a Specimen of a projected Edition, and written, as appears, by a Man of Parts and Genius, the rest are absolutely below a serious Notice" ("Preface," I, xiii). The juxtaposition of Warburton's...