...Had the fame great reafoner looked on, as my father illuftrated his fyftems of nofes, and obferved my uncle Toby's deportment, — what great attention...took his pipe from his mouth, with what wonderful ferioufnefs he contemplated the length of it, — furveying it tranfverfely as ha held it betwixt his...

...as my father illuftrated his fyftems of nofes, and obferved my uncle 1 oby's deportment,——what great attention he gave to every word, and as oft as he took liis pipe from his mouth, with. what wonderful ferioufnefs he contemplated the held it betwixt his...

...Had the fame great reaibner looked on, as my father itlultrated his fyftcms of nofes, and obferved my Uncle Toby's deportment — what great attention...took his pipe from his mouth, with what wonderful ferioufnefs he contemplated the length of it — furveying it tranfverfely as he held it betwixt his...

..." Had the fame great reafoner look on, as my father illuftrated his fyftems of nofes, and obferved my uncle Toby's deportment — what great attention...took his pipe from his mouth, with what wonderful ferioufnefs he contemplated the length of it furveying it tranfverfely as he held it betwixt his finger...

...Had the fame great realbner looked on, as my father illuftrated his fyftems of nofes, and oblerved my uncle Toby's deportment, — what great, attention...he gave to every word ; — and as oft as he took liis pipe from his mouth, with what wonderful ferioumef's he contemplated the length of it ! — furveying...

...just as a man, as Locke well observes, by a yard, finds two men's nine-pin al* leys to be of the same length, which could not be brought together, to measure...contemplated the length of it, surveying it transversely as h« held it betwixt his finger and his thumb, — then foreright, — then this way, and then that,...

...great reafoner looked on, as my father illuftrated his fyttems of nofes, and oblerved my uncle Tqby's deportment, — what great attention he gave to every...— and as oft as he took his pipe from his mouth, Avith what wonderful lerioufnefshe contemplated the length of it! — furveying it tranfverfely as...

...just as a man, as Locke well observes, by a yard, finds two men's nine-pin-alleys to be of the same length, which could not be brought together, to measure...took his pipe from his mouth, with what wonderful seriousnesshe contemplated the length of it ! — surveying it transversely as he held it betwixt his...

...with another, by the intervention of a third. As a man* by a yard, finds two houses to be of the same length, which could not be brought together to measure their equality by juxta-poaition. Words have their consequences, as the signs of such ideas : and things agree «r disagree,...

...just as a man, as Locke well observes, by a yard, finds two men's nine-pin-alleys to be of the same length, which could not be brought together, to measure their equality, by juxta-fiosition. Had the same great reasoner looked on, as my father illustrated his systems of noses,...