 | William Shakespeare - 1747 - 556 páginas
...Authors. Secondly, To deter the unlearned Writer from wantonly trifling with an Art he is a Stranger to, at the Expence of his own Reputation, and the Integrity of the Text S" of eftabUfhed Authors. But thefe Ufes may be well fupplied by what is occafionally faid upon the... | |
 | John Upton - 1748 - 654 páginas
...:" or whether, To deter the unlearned " writer from wantonly trifling with an art he " is a ftranger to, at the expence of his own " reputation, and the integrity of the text of " eftabliflied authors." — Whatever bis intentions may be, or whatever ideas he may give the unlearned... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1768 - 676 páginas
...Authors. Secondly, To deter the unlearned Writer from wantonly trifling with an Art he is a Stranger to, at the Expence of his own Reputation, and the Integrity of the Text of eftablifhed Authors. But thefe Ufes may be well fupplied by what is occasionally fiid upon the Subjeft,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1773 - 554 páginas
...authors. Secondly, To deter the unlearned writer from wantonly trifling with an art he is a ftranger to, at the expence of his own reputation, and the integrity of the text of eftablilhed authors. But thefe ufes may be well fupplied by what is occafionaily faid upon the i'ubject,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1788 - 346 páginas
...Secondly, To deter the unlearned writer from wantonly trifling with an art he is a stranger to, a1" the expence of his own reputation, and the integrity of the text of established authors. But these uses may be well supplied by what is occasionally said upon the subject,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1821 - 676 páginas
...authors. Secondly, To deter the unlearned writer from wantonly trifling with an art he is a stranger to, at the expence of his own reputation, and the integrity of the text of established authors. But these uses may be well supplied by what is occasionally said upon the subject,... | |
 | David Nichol Smith - 1903 - 434 páginas
...Authors. Secondly, To deter the unlearned Writer from wantonly trifling with an Art he is a Stranger to, at the Expence of his own Reputation, and the Integrity of the Text of established Authors. But these Uses may be well supplied by what is occasionally said upon the Subject,... | |
 | David Nichol Smith - 1903 - 450 páginas
...Authors. Secondly, To deter the unlearned Writer from wantonly trifling with an Art he is a Stranger to, at the Expence of his own Reputation, and the Integrity of the Text of established Authors. But these Uses may be well supplied by what is occasionally said upon the Subject,... | |
 | Beverley Ellison Warner - 1906 - 328 páginas
...authors. Secondly, to deter the unlearned writer from wantonly trifling with an art he is a stranger to, at the expence of his own reputation and the integrity of the text of established authors. But these uses may be well supplied by what is occasionally said upon the subject... | |
 | Annie S. McLenegan - 1924 - 688 páginas
...Authors. Secondly, To deter the unlearned^ Writer from wantonly trifling with an Art he is a stranger to, at the Expence of his own Reputation, and the Integrity of the Text of established Authors. 2. The second sort of Notes consists in an Explanation of the Author's Meaning,... | |
| |
... both, when they came to try them upon English authors. Secondly, To deter the unlearned writer from wantonly trifling with an art he is a stranger to, at the expence of his own reputation, and the integrity of the text of established authors. But... 
