| Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 424 pages
...more, the longer I have compared you with the rest of the world ; so inevitably I write to you more negligently, that is more openly, and what all but...to have something to rebuke you for in the way of economy. I love the man that builds a house subito ingenio^; and makes a wall for a horse ; then *... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 406 pages
...more, the longer I have compared you with the rest of the world ; so inevitably I write to you more negligently, that is more openly, and what all but...writing worse. I smile to think how Curll would be bit, ere our epistles to fall into his hands, and how gloriously they would fall short of every ingenious... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1808 - 506 pages
...compared you with the rest of the world ; so inevitably I write to you more negligently, that is move openly, and what all but such as love one another,...to have something to rebuke you for in the way of economy. I love the man that builds a house subito ingenio, and makes a wall for a horse ; then cries,... | |
| Alexander Pope - 1812 - 394 pages
...more, the longer I have compared you with the rest of the world ; so inevitably I write to you more negligently, that is, more openly, and what all but...another will call writing worse. I smile to think how Curl would be bit, were our epistles to fall intp his hands, and how gloriously they would fall short... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1813 - 340 pages
...more the longer I have compared you with the rest of the world ; so inevitably I write to you more negligently, that is, more openly, and what all but...think how Curll would be bit were our epistles to fall * "Essay on Man;" on which, therefore, it appears he was cm. ployed in 1729. Dr. WARTON. t He Used... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 482 pages
...more, the longer I ha\;e compared you with the rest of the world; so inevjtably I write to you more negligently, that is more openly, and what all but...to have something to rebuke you for in the way of economy. I love the man that builds a house subito ingenio, and makes a wall for a horse; then cries,... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 480 pages
...more, the longer I have compared you with the rest of the world; so inevitably I write to you more negligently, that is more openly, and what all but...would be bit were our epistles to fall into his hands, atnd how gloriously they would fall short of etery ingenious reader's expectations. You cannot imagine... | |
| Jonathan Swift, Walter Scott - English literature - 1814 - 486 pages
...more, the longer I have compared you with the rest of the world; so inevitably I write to you more negligently, that is more openly, and what all but such as love one another, * He used to value himself on this particular.— WABBURTON, will call writing worse. I smile to think... | |
| Alexander Pope - 1822 - 500 pages
...more, the longer I have compared you with the rest of the world ; so inevitably I write to you more negligently, that is, more openly, and what all but...another will call writing worse. I smile to think how Curl would be bit, were our Epistles to fall into his hands, and how gloriously they would fall short... | |
| Alexander Pope - 1822 - 446 pages
...more, the longer I have compared you with the rest of the world ; so inevitably I write to you .more negligently, that is, more openly, and what all but...another will call writing worse. I smile to think how Curl would be bit, were our Epistles to fall into his hands, and how gloriously they would fall short... | |
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