 | William Whiston - 1753 - 470 pages
...refpect : and what advantage is taken of c« this, that he has not lefs beat, and more criticijm ? " His learning is treated in that manner, that " you would think he did not know the firft ele'« ments of Greek ; tho' even in that he is much " fuperior to moft of thofe who make fo free with... | |
 | 1762 - 560 pages
...great critic in them ; •* and yet feems not to be fenfible of his deficiency in this re•• fpe<9. And what advantage is taken of this, that he has "...elements of Greek ; though even in that, he is " much fuperior to moft of thofe who make fo free with " him : and you every day hear his performances run... | |
 | 1784 - 778 pages
...be a great critic in them ; " and yet feems not to be fenfible of his deficiency in this " refpeft. And what advantage is taken of this, that he " has not lefs heat and more criticifm ? His leaning is " treated in that manner, that you would think he did li not know the firft elements of... | |
 | Jared Sparks - 1823 - 404 pages
...in this respect. And what advantage is taken of this, that he has not less heat and more criticism ? His learning is treated in that manner, that you would think he did not know the first elements of Greek ; though, even in that, he is much superior to most of those who make so free... | |
 | 1830 - 658 pages
...in this respect. And what advantage is taken of this, that he has not less heat and more criticism ? His learning is treated in that manner, that you would think he did not know the first elements of Greek ; though, even in that, he is much superior to most of those who make so free... | |
 | Robert Benson - 1837 - 254 pages
...in this respect. And what advantage is taken of this, that he has not less heat and more criticism ? His learning is treated in that manner, that you would think he did not know the first elements of Greek, though even in that he is much superior to most of those who make so free... | |
 | Robert Benson - 1837 - 244 pages
...in this respect. And what advantage is taken of this, that he has not less heat and more criticism ? His learning is treated in that manner, that you would think he did not know the first elements of Greek, though even in that he is much superior to most of those who make so free... | |
 | Tracts - 1840 - 514 pages
...in this respect. And what advantage is taken of this, that he has not less heat and more criticism ? His learning is treated in that manner, that you would think he did not know the first elements of Greek ; though even in that he is much superior to most of those who make so free... | |
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... who write against him. As to his learning, it is his misfortune that he is not skilled enough in the learned languages to be a great critic in them, and yet seems not to be sensible of his deficiency in this respect. And what advantage is taken of... 