 | George Colman - 1761 - 40 lapas
...entertained, and is as much perplexed at the Town-manner of Writing as Mr. Smith in the Rebearfal. The Excellencies of our Old Writers are, on the contrary,...always bear about them the Evidences of true Genius. .MaJJinger is perhaps the leaft known, but not the Jeaft meritorious of any of the old Cbfs of Writers.... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1774 - 374 lapas
...what his Lmdon Friends have been fo highly entertained, and is as much perplexed at the Town-manner of Writing as Mr. Smith in The Rehearfal. The Excellencies...always bear about them the Evidences of true Genius. Majfinger is perhaps the leaft known, but not the leaft meritorious of any of the old Clafs of "Writers.... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1774 - 374 lapas
...what• his London Friends have been fo highly entertained, and is as much perplexed at the Town-manner of Writing as Mr. Smith in The Rehearfal. The Excellencies...always bear about them the Evidences of true Genius. Maflmger is perhaps the leaft known, but not the l•eaft meritorious of any of the old Clafs of Writers.... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1774 - 412 lapas
...what his London Friends have been fo highly entertained, and is as much perplexed at the Town-manner of Writing as Mr. Smith in The Rehearfal. The Excellencies of our 'old Writers are, dn the contrary, not confined to Time and Place, but always bear about them the Evidences of true Genius.... | |
 | George Colman - 1787 - 362 lapas
...what his London friends have beea fo highly entertained, and is as much perplexed at the Town-manner of writing as Mr. Smith in The Rehearfal. The Excellencies...always bear about them the Evidences of true Genius. Maffinger is perhaps the leaft known, but not the leaft meritorious of any of the old clafs of Writers.... | |
 | John Genest - 1832 - 626 lapas
...entertained ;. and is as much perplexed at " the Town-manner of writing as Mr. Smith in the " Rehearsal — the excellencies of our old writers are " on the contrary...always bear about them the evidences of true " genius. " Massinger is perhaps the least known, but not " the least meritorious of any of the old class of... | |
 | John Genest - 1832 - 624 lapas
...entertained ; and is as much perplexed at " the Town-manner of writing as Mr. Smith in the " Rehearsal—the excellencies of our old writers are " on the contrary...always bear about them the evidences of true " genius. " ficient in the same school—he possesses all the " beauties and blemishes common to the writers... | |
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Gentleman, who tas not been prefent at the Reprefentation, wonders with what• his London Friends have been fo highly entertained, and is as much perplexed at the Town-manner of Writing as Mr. Smith in The Rehearfal. The Excellencies of our old Writers... 