 The polite are always catching modish innovations, and the learned depart from established forms of speech, in hope of finding or making better; those who wish for distinction forsake the vulgar, when the vulgar is right; but there is a conversation above...  Letters and Essays in Prose and Verse - Страница 10написао/ла Richard Sharp - 1834 - 268 страницаПуни преглед - О овој књизи
 | Vicesimus Knox - 1790 - 1058 страница
...converfation above grolTnefs, and below refir.ement, where propriety reiides, and where this poet feems to have gathered his comic dialogue. He is therefore more agreeable to the ears of the prefent age than any other author equally remote, and among his other excellencies deferves to be Üudied... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1803 - 494 страница
...established forms of speech, in hope of finding or making better ; those who wish for distinction forsake the vulgar, when the vulgar is right; but there is...below refinement, where propriety resides, and where this poet seems to have gathered his comick dialogue. He is therefore more agreeable to the ears of... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1806 - 376 страница
...established forms of speech, in hope of finding or making better ; those who wish for distinction forsake the vulgar, when the vulgar is right ; but there is...below refinement, where propriety resides, and where this poet seems to have gathered his comick dialogue. He is therefore more agreeable to the ears of... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1806 - 394 страница
...speech, in hope of finding or making better; those who wish for distinction forsake the vulgar, when tbe vulgar is right ; but there is a conversation above...below refinement, where propriety resides, and where this poet seems to have gathered his comick dialogue. He is therefore more agreeable to the ears of... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1809 - 488 страница
...established forms of speech, in hope of finding or making better ; those who wish for distinction forsake the vulgar, when the vulgar is right ; but there is...below refinement, where propriety resides, and where this poet seems to have gathered his comic dia-f logue. He is therefore more agreeable to the ears... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - 1834 - 558 страница
...established forms of speech, in hopes of finding or making better ; those who wish for distinction, forsake the vulgar when the vulgar is right ; but there is...below refinement, where propriety resides, and where Shakspeare seems to have gathered his comic dialogue. He is therefore more agreeable to the ears of... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 390 страница
...established forms of speech, in hope of finding or making better; those who wish for distinction forsake the vulgar, when the vulgar is right; but there is...below refinement, where propriety resides, and where this poet seems to have gathered his comick dialogue. He is therefore more agreeable to the ears of... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1809 - 394 страница
...established forms of speech, in hope of finding or making better; those who wish for distinction forsake thu vulgar, when the vulgar is right ; but there is a...and below refinement, where propriety resides, and win- re this poet seems to have gathered his comick dialogue. He is theicfbre more agreeable to the... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1810 - 444 страница
...established forms of speech, in hope of finding or making better ; those who wish for distinction forsake the vulgar, when the vulgar is right ; but there is...below refinement, where propriety resides, and where this poet seems to have gathered his comick dialogue. He is therefore more agreeable to the ears of... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1810 - 486 страница
...established forms of speech, in hope of finding or making better; those who wish for distinction forsake the vulgar, when the vulgar is right; but there is a conversation above grossness, and below VOJL. II. L refinerefinement, where propriety resides, and where tin's poet seems to have gathered... | |
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