 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 412 pągines
...lord, I know to whom I dedicate : and could not have been induced by any motive to put this part of of Virgil, or any other into unlearned hands. You...You have added to your natural endowments, which, without flattery, are eminent, the fuperflruftures of ftudy, and the knowledge of good authors. Courage,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 494 pągines
...of what we call good manners. My lord, I know to whom I dedicate : and could rot have been induced by any motive to put this part of Virgil, or any other...with admiration, in the Latin, of which you are a mafter. You have added to your natural endowments, which, without flattery, are eminent, the fuperftru6tures... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 1130 pągines
...know to whom I dedicate : and could not have been induced by any motive to put this part o/VirgiJ, or any other into unlearned hands. You have read him...with admiration, in the Latin, of which you are a mailer. You have added to your natural endowments, which, without flattery, are eminent, the fuperftru&ures... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 408 pągines
...been induced- by any motive to put this part of of Virgil, or any other into unlearned hands. You hare read him with pleafure, and I dare fay, with admiration, in the Latin, of which you are a mafter. You have added to your natural endowments, which, without flattery, are eminent, the fuperftruciures... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 366 pągines
...could not have been induced by any motive to put this part of of Virgil, or any other into unleamed hands. You have read him with pleafure, and I dare...with admiration, in the Latin, of which you are a mafter. You have added to your natural endowments, which, without flattery, are eminent, the fuperftruftures... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 902 pągines
...could not have been induced by any motive to put this part of Virgil, or any oilier into unlearn. ed hands. You have read him with pleafure, and I dare...with admiration, in the Latin, of which you are a mafter. You have added to your natural endowments, which, without flattery, are eminent, the fuperftructures... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 1104 pągines
...to put this part of Virgil, or any otlierinto nnlewoed hands. You have read him with pleafure, ani I dare fay, with admiration, in the Latin, of which you are a mafter. You have added to vcur natural endowment!, which, without flattery, are eminent, the fupehtruclures... | |
 | John Dryden - 1800 - 674 pągines
...ceremonies of what we call good manners. My Lord, I know to whom I dedicate; and could not have been induced by any motive to put this part of Virgil, or any other, into unlearned hands. You have read him with pleasure, and I dare say, with admiration, in the Latin, of which you are a master. You have added... | |
 | John Dryden - 1800 - 674 pągines
...of what we call good manners. My Lord, I know to whom I dedicate ; and could not have been induced by any motive to put this part of Virgil, or any other, into unlearned hands. You have read him with pleasure, and I dare say, with admiration, in the Latin, of which you are a master. You have added... | |
 | Publius Vergilius Maro - 1806 - 310 pągines
...ceremonies of what we call good manners. My lord, I know to whom I dedicate, and could not have been induced by any motive to put this part of Virgil, or any other, into unlearned hands'. You have read him with pleasure, and, I dare say, with admiration, in the Latin, of which you are a master. You have added... | |
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God infused into both sexes before it was corrupted with the knowledge of arts, and the ceremonies of what we call good manners. My Lord, I know to whom I dedicate: and could not have been induced by any motive to put this part of Virgil, or any other,... 
