...grown wise by the labour of others, little of their own, and overlook their masteis. Addison is ncKv by some who perhaps would never have seen his defects, but by 5 which he afforded them. That he always wrote as he would think ary to write now, cannot be affirmed...

...overlook their maflers. Addifon is now defpifed by fome who perhaps would never have feen his defers, but by the lights which he afforded them. That he always wrote as he would think it JiecefTary to write now, cannot be affirmed ; his i:illruftions were luch as the charters of his re.iders...

...deciding by tafle rather than by principles. It is not uncommon, for thofe who have grown, wife by the labour of others, to add a little of their own, and overlook their mafters. Addifon is now defpifed by fome who perhaps would never have feen his defects, but by the...

...deciding by tafte rather than by principles. It is not uncommon, for thofe who have grown wife by the labour of others, to add a little of their own, and overlook their mafters. Addifon is now defpifed by fome who perhaps would never have feen his defects, but by the...

...deciding by taste rather than by principles. It is not uncommon for those who have grown wise by the labour of others, to add a little of their own, and...defects, but by the lights which he afforded them. But before the profound observers of the present race repose too securely on their superiority to Addison,...

...deciding by taste rather than by principles. It is not uncommon for those who have grown wise by the labour of others, to add a little of their own, and...defects, but by the lights which he afforded them. But before the profound observers of the present race repose too securely on their superiority to Addison,...

...who have grown wise by the labour of others, to add a Hale of their own, and overlook their matlcrs. Addison is now despised by some who, perhaps, would...defects, but by the lights which- he afforded them." Vol. vi. r. xxvii. observations, we may add, that a criticism on a paper from the Spectator was a frequent...

...by the labour of others, to add a little of their own, arid overlook their masters. Addison is ndw despised by some who perhaps would never have seen...cannot be affirmed ; his instructions were such as the characters of his readers made proper. Th.it general knowledge which Vol. I. T t now now circulates...

...Samuel Johnson. " It is not uncommon," says this powerful writer, " for those who have grown wise by the labour of others, to add a little of their own, and overlook their masters. " Before the profound observers of the present race repose too securely on the consciousness of their...

...Samuel Johnson. " It is not uncommon," says this powerful writer, " for those who have grown wise by the labour of others, to add a little of their own, and overlook their masters. " Before the profound observers of the present race repose too securely on the consciousness of their...