...renovate Paracelsus himself, and enable old Raymund Lully to look like himself again in the world. I never see these impostors, but I long to strip them,...afforded, is not to be lavished upon all kinds of books indiscrimi nately. I would not dress a set of Magazines, for instance, in full suit. The dishabille,...

...renovate Paracelsus himself; and enable old Raymund Lully to look like himself again in the world. I never see these impostors, but I long to strip them,...afforded, is not to be lavished upon all kinds of books indiscrimi nately. I would not dress a set of Magazines, for instance, in full suit. The dishabille,...

...renovate Paracelsus himself, and enable old Raymond Lully to look like himself again in the world. I never see these impostors but I long to strip them,...volume ; magnificence comes after. This, when it can be atfbrded, is not to be lavished upon all kinds of books indiscriminately. I would not dress a set of...

...Paracelsus himself, and enable old Raymond Lully to look like himself again in the world. I never gee these impostors but I long to strip them, to warm...set of magazines, for instance, in full suit. The JOHN FOSTER. 457 dishabille, or half-binding (with russia backs for ever) is their costume. A Shakspere...

...renovate Paracelsus himself, and enable old Raymund Lully to look like himself again in the world. I never see these impostors but I long to strip them, to warm my ragged veterans in their spoils." — Essays of Elia. and make it perform the service of the intoxicated Spartan slave. There are some...

...renovate Paracelsus himself, and enable old Raymund Lully to look like himself again in the world. I never see these impostors but I long to strip them, to warm my ragged veterans in their spoils." — Essays of Elia. pirants, that, before committing the book to the press, he had written it over...

...Paracelsus himself, and enable old Kaymund Lully to look like himself again in the world. I never sec these impostors but I long to strip them, to warm my ragged veterans in their spoils." — Essays of Elia. pirants, that, before committing the book to the press, he had written it over...

...as the phyfiognomy and clothing of books ! " To be ftrong-backed and neat-bound is the defideratum of a volume : magnificence comes after. This, when it can be afforded, is not to be lavifhed upon all kinds of books indifcriminately. I would not drefs a fet of magazines, for inftance,...

...fancy and dignity can the real master elevate such trifles as the physiognomy and clothing of books ! " To be strong-backed and neat-bound is the desideratum...set of magazines, for instance, in full suit. The deshabille, or half-binding (with russia backs even), is our costume. A Shakspeare or a Milton (unless...

...would renovate Paracelsus, and enable old Raymond Lnlly to look like himself again in the world. I never see these impostors, but I long to strip them,...This, when it can be afforded, is not to be lavished on all kinds of book indiscriminately.' So Charles Lamb wanders on, maintaining that some books, Thomson's...