 | Richard Hurd (bp. of Worcester.) - 1765 - 278 str.
...exaftnefs. But we fliall hardly miftake in fuppofmg it lies fomewhere between the rude eflays of uncorrecled fancy, on the one hand, and the refinements of reafon...ELIZABETH. It was pure, ftrong, and perfpicuous without affeftation. At the fame time, the high figurative manner, •which fits a language fo peculiarly for... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1776 - 282 str.
...miftake in fuppofing it lies fomewhere between the rude efiays of uncon"ected fancy, on the one hand, aqd the refinements of reafon and fcience, on the other....controlled by the profaic genius of philofophy and logic. Indeed, this character had been ftruck fo deeply into the Englijh tongue, that it was not to be re*... | |
 | Richard Hurd (bp. of Worcester.) - 1811 - 418 str.
...uncorrected fancy, on the one hand, and the refinements of reason and science, on the other. And such appears to have been the condition of our language in the age of ELIZABETH. It was pure, strong, and perspicuous, without affectation. At the same time, the high figurative manner, which fits... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1811 - 406 str.
...on the one hand, and the refinements of reason and science, on the other. And such appears to hare been the condition of our language in the age of ELIZABETH. It was :pure, strong, and perspicuous, without » affectation. At the same time, the high figurative manner, which... | |
 | John Colin Dunlop - 1814 - 450 str.
...uncorrected fancy on the one hand, and the refinements of reason and science on the other. And this I take to have been the condition of our language in the age of Elizabeth. It was pure, strong, and perspicuous, without affectation. At the same time the high figurative manner, which fits... | |
 | John Colin Dunlop - 1896 - 722 str.
...the one hand, and the refinements of reason and science on the other. And this I take to have boon the condition •of our language in the age of Elizabeth. It was pure, strong, and perspicuous, without affectation. At the same time the high figurative manner, which fits... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1911 - 190 str.
...uncorrected fancy, on the one hand, and the refinements of reason and science, on the other. AND such appears to have been the condition of our language in the age of ELIZABETH. It was pure, strong, and perspicuous, without affectation. At the same time, the high figurative manner, which fits... | |
 | Richard Hurd - 1911 - 196 str.
...uncorrected fancy, on the one hand, and the refinements of reason and science, on the other. AND such appears to have been the condition of our language in the age of ELIZABETH. It was pure, strong, and perspicuous, without affectation. At the same time, the high figurative manner, which fits... | |
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But we shall hardly mistake in supposing it lies somewhere between the rude essays of uncorrected fancy, on the one hand, and the refinements of reason and science, on the other. AND such appears to have been the condition of our language in the age of... 