...having purified iateUgfit.ual pleasure, sep_arated mirth from indecency, and wit from Jicentiousgessj of having taught a succession of writers to bring...life, and for some time afterwards, was considered, by the greater part of readers, as supremely excelling both in poetry and criticism. Part of his reputation...

...ashamed. This Is an elevation of literary character, ' above all Greek, above all Roman fame.' No greater felicity can genius attain than that of having purified...righteousness.' Addison, in his life, and for some time afterward, was considered by a greater part of readers as supremely excelling both in poetry and criticism....

...ashamed. This is an elevation of literary character, " above all Greek, above all Roman fame." No greater felicity can genius attain than that of having purified...mirth from indecency, and wit from licentiousness ; ol having taught a succession of writers to bring elegance and gayety to the aid of goodness ; and,...

...ashamed. This is an elevation of literary character, " above all Greek, above all Roman fame." No greater - gayety to the aid of goodness ; and, if I may use expressions yet more awful, of having " turned many...

...ashamed. This is an elevation of literary character "above all Greek, above all Roman fame." No greater felicity can genius attain than that of having purified...indecency, and wit from licentiousness, — of having ADELUNG, JOHN CHRISTOPHER ADRETS, FRANCOISE DE BEAUMONT. 33 taught a succession of writers to bring...

...character, ' above all Greek, above all Roman fame/ No greater felicity can genius attain, than (hat of having purified intellectual pleasure, separated...elegance and gaiety to the aid of goodness; and, if I niay use expressions yet more awful, of having * turned many to righteousness.1 Addison, in his life,...

...having taught a succession of writers to bring rl "_':mee and gayety to the aid of ¡ioodness ; md, ля Epicurean deities, making remarks on the actions of mon, and the vicissitudes A'Miüon, in his life, anil for some time afterward*, was considered by n g.-eafer part of his reader»...

...thrice happy, if they know Their happiness, and persevere upright. (Milton's Paradise Lost.) No greater felicity can genius attain than that of having purified intellectual pleasure, separated mirth from indency, and wit from licentiousness. (Johnson?) Poor Leslie was overcome. — He caught her to his...

...ashamed. This is an elevation of literary character, " above all Greek, above all Roman fame." No greater * fool, makes no show. To move, bat doth if th'...after it, And grows erecl as Ihat comes home Such wil gayety to the aid of goodness ; and, if I may uso expressions yet more awful, of havins " turned many...

...of having taught a succession of writers to bring elegance and gayety to the aid of goodness ; »nd, greater part of his readers as supremely excelling both in poetry and criticism. Part of his reputation...