...appear dry, infipid, unaffecting, but ftill may be inftructive, for which End the Curious will liften : But if you ufe too many, you muft offend, incurring...deferveth to be opened more at large in a future Lecture. Etiaai quodam hcofacetus effe vduifli ; quam id dii boni nm it dtcebat ! in quo e/i tua culpa nsnnulla...

...et poetis." (Cicero de Oratorc, lib. iii. cap. x.) " As the poets," says Dr. Lawson, " abound most in figures, it might be fit that all who mean to excel in eloquence should, at least in their youth, be conversant in their writings." (Lectures concerning Oratory, delivered...

...[carefully and attentively] the orators and the poets." " As the poets," says DR. LAWSON, " abound most in figures, it might be fit that all who mean to excel in eloquence should, at least in their youth, be conversant with their writings." Omnis poena corporalis, quamvis...

...[carefully and attentively] the orators and the poets." "As the poets/' says DR. LAWSON, "abound most in figures, it might be fit that all who mean to excel in eloquence should, at least in their youth, be conversant with their writings." Omnis poena corporalis, quamvis...

...[carefully and attentively] the orators and the poets." "As the poets," says DR. LAWSON, "abound most in figures, it might be fit that all who mean to excel in eloquence should, at least in their youth, be conversant with their writings." Omnis poena corporalis, quamvls...

...et poetis." (Cicero de Oratore,lib. iii. cap. x.> *' As the poets," says Dr. Lawson, " abound most in figures, it might be fit that all who mean to excel in eloquence should, at least in their youth, be conversant in their writings." (Lectures concerning Oratory, Delivered...