...and extraordinary, w-here, mingled with much fuperfluity and impertinence, we find a fublime fyftem of ethics, an amazing knowledge, and command of human nature. Many of the . Greek and Roman claffics made their appearance in Englifh tranflations, which were favourably "received as works of...

...equally new, and extraordinary, where, mingled ..with much fuperfiuvty, we. find, a fublime fyftem of ethics, an amazing knowledge and, .command of human nature. .Many of the. Greek and-Rpman claffics made their appearance in Englifh ,tranflations, which were favourably received as,...

...equally new and extraordinary, where, mingled with much fuperfluity, we find a fublime fyftern ofethicks, an amazing knowledge and command of human nature. Many of the Greek and Roman clafficks made their appearance in Englifh tranflations, which were favourably received as works of...

...species of writing equally new and extraordinary ; where, mingled with much superfluity and impertinence, we find a sublime system of ethics, an amazing knowledge and command of human nature." Mr Garrick having expressed his sense of the panegyric on his character in the History of England,...

...species of writing equally new and extraordinary, where, mingled with much superfluity and impertinence, we find a sublime system of ethics, an amazing knowledge and command of human nature." In leaving Smollett's personal for his literary character, it is impossible not to consider the latter...

...species of writing equally new and extraordinary, where, mingled with much superfluity and impertinence, we find a sublime system of ethics, an amazing knowledge and command of 4iunian nature." In leaving Smollett's personal for his literary character, it is impossible not to...

...erudition of a Corke, by the delicate taste, the polished muse, and tender feelings of a Lyttleton. King shone unrivalled in Roman eloquence. Even the...these we place, after Pope's Homer, Virgil by Pitt and Wharton, Horace by Francis, Polybius by Hampton, and Sophocles by Franklin. The war introduced a variety...

...the side of virtue was successfully pursued by Richardson, in his Pamela, Clarissa, and Grandisbn; a species of writing equally new and extraordinary,...these we place, after Pope's Homer, Virgil by Pitt and Wharton, Horace by Francis, Polybius by Hampton, and Sophocles by Franklin. The; war introduced a variety...

...species of writing equally new and extraordinary, 'where, mingled with much superfluity and impertinence, we find a sublime system of ethics, an amazing knowledge and command of human nature."* ' In leaving Smollett's personal, for his literary character, it is impossible not to consider the...

...species of writing equally new and extraordinary, where, mingled with much superfluity and impertinence, we find a sublime system of ethics, an amazing knowledge and command of human nature."1 i [Dr Moore thus sums up his account of Smollett: — " The person of Dr Smollett was stout...