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...might repeat part of his works, As fit for any conference he can use ? Tib. True, royal Caesar. Cces. Worthily observed : And a most worthy virtue in his...soonest wins a man an empty name : Nor any long, or far fetch'd circumstance, Wrapt in the curious general'ties of arts ; But a direct and analytic sum...

...calls ' pvet words.' We may almost venture to apply to him part of Ben Jonson's famous lines : — ' His learning savours not the school-like gloss That most consists in echoing words and terras, Nor any long or far-fetch'd circumstance, But a direct and analytic sum Of all the worth and...

...True, royal Czsar. ; Cat. Worthily obscrv'd ; And a most worthy v" irtue in his works, \V hat thim.s material Horace of his learning? Hor. His learning savours not the schoollike gloss, [terms, That most consists in echoing words and And soonest wins a man an empty name ; Nor any long...

...He should not touch on any serious point •* But he might breathe his spirit out of him *." •• His Learning savours not the School-like gloss " "...soonest wins a Man an empty Name ; " Nor any long or far-fetcht circumstance; ' ' ••'.'• •' But a direct and analytic Sum • •' ' . . i " Of...

...might repeat part of his works, As fit for any conference he can use ? Tib. True, royal Caesar. Cirs, Worthily observed : And a most worthy virtue in his...soonest wins a man an empty name : Nor any long, or far fetch'd circumstance, Wrapt in the curious general'ties of arts ; But a direct and analytic sum...

...might repeat part of his works, As fit for any conference he can use I Tib. True, royal Caesar. Cas, Worthily observed : And a most worthy virtue in his...school-like gloss, That most consists in echoing words and terras, And soonest wins a man an empty name : Nor any long, or far fetch'd circumstance, Wrapt in...

...his works, As fit for any conference he can use? Tib. True, royal Cassar. Cxs. Worthily observ'd ; And a most worthy virtue in his works. What thinks...words and terms, And soonest wins a man an empty name ; this drama, Jonson maintains a constant allusion to himself aniT liis contemporaries: end were it...

...his works, As fit for any conference he can use? Tib. True, royal Ca;sar. Cces. Worthily observ'd ; And a most worthy virtue in his works. What thinks material Horace of his learning?1 Hor. His learning savours not the school-like gloss, That most consists in echoing words...

...truly wise and reflecting man is the real coin. His learning favours not the school-like glues, Tti.it most consists in echoing words and terms, And soonest wins a man an empty name ; But a direct and analytic sum Of all the worth and first effects of art. B. Jtxuon't Poetaaer. PEDANT,...