...Reputations of Men •, why mould not a Lntic, who reads with the fame malevolent View, be as properly ililcd the Slanderer of the Reputation of Books ? Vice hath not, I believe, a more abjecl Slave ; Society products not a more odious Vermin -, nor can the Devil receive a Oue« more...

...properly ftiled the Slanderer of the Reputation of Ilooks ? Vice hath not, I believe, a more abject Slavey Society produces not a more odious Vermin ; nor can the Devil receive a Gueft more worthy of him, nor poffibly more welcome to him, than a Slanderer. The World, I am afraid,...

...mould not. a critic, who reads with the fame malevolent view, be as' properly fliled the flanderer of the reputation of books? Vice hath not, I believe, a more abjeiS fl?.ve; fociety produces not a more odious Vermin ; nor can the devil receive a gueil more worthy...

...the flauderer of the reputation of books f Vice hath not, I believe, a more abjet't flave ; fociety produces not a more odious vermin; nor can the devil receive a gueft more worthy of him, nor poflibly more welcome to him, than a flanderer. The world, I am afraid,...

...why mould not a critie, who reads with the fame malevolent view, be as properly ftiled the flanderer of the reputation of books ? Vice hath not, I believe, a more abjeft Have ; fociety produces not a more odious vermin ; nor can the devil receive a gueil more worthy...

...ihmilil not a critick, who reads with the fame malevolent view, be as properly fliled the {landerer of the reputation of books ? Vice hath not, I believe, a more abjcil flave; fociety produces not a more odious vermin; nor can the devil recejve agueft more worthy...

...the flanderer of the reputation of books ? Vice has not , I believe , a more abjedt flave ; fociety produces not a more odious vermin ; nor can the devil receive a gueft more worthy of him , nor poffibly more welcome to him, than a flanderer. The world , I am afraid...

...Alexander and not to rail at him." The author of Tom Jones has justly told us, " that vice has not a more abject slave; society produces not a more odious vermin, nor can the devil receive a gift more worthy of him, nor possibly more welcome to him, than a slanderer ." • • «— . —...

...Alexander and not to rail at him." The author of Tom Jones has justly told us, " that vice has not a more abject slave; society produces not a more odious vermin, nor can the devil receive a gift more worthy of him, nor possibly more welcome to him, than a slanderer." "— — — 'Tis slander,...

...reputation of men ; why should not a critic, who reads with the same malevolent liew, be as properly styled the slanderer of the reputation of books ? Vice hath...can the devil receive a guest more worthy of him, tior possibly more welcome to him, than a slanderer. The world, I am afraid, regards not this monster...