...his hearers ; he awakens them j he excites them to action ; he fhcws them their impending danger *. Bruyere declares, that we are come into the world too late to produce any thing new ; that nature and life are pre-occupied ; and that defcription and fcntiment have been...

...fainter lull re. This accufation is dangerous, becaufe, even when it is falfe, it may be fometimes urged with probability. Bruyere declares, that we are come into the world too late to produce any thing new, that nature and life are preoccupied, and that description and fentiment have been long...

...our fainter luftre. This accufation is dangerous, becaufe, even when it is falfe, it may be fometimes urged with probability. Bruyere declares, that we are come into the world too late to produce any thing new, that nature and life are preoccupied, and that defcription and fentiment have been long...

...our fainter luftre. This accufation is dangerous, becaufe, even when it is falfe, it may be fometimes urged with probability. Bruyere declares, that we are come into the world too late to produce any thing new, that nature and life are preoccupied, and that defcripdon and fentiment have been long...

...expedient to be tried, the (harge of plagiarism. By this the author may be degraded, though his work be reverenced, and the excellence which we cannot obscure,...distance as not to overpower our fainter lustre." — Ram. N°. 143. A regard for truth, and the memory of a distinguished scholar, has induced this...

...expedient to be tried, the charge of plagiarism. By this the author may be degraded, though his work be reverenced, and the excellence which we cannot obscure,...distance as not to overpower our fainter lustre." — Ram. N°. 143. A regard for truth, and the memory of a distinguished scholar, has induced this...

...expedient to be tried, the charge of plagiarism. By this the author may be degraded, though his work be reverenced, and the excellence which we cannot obscure,...at such a distance as not to overpower our fainter lustre."—Ram. N°. 143. A regard for truth, and the memory of a distinguished scholar, has induced...

...our fainter luftre. This accufation is dangerous, becaufe, even when it is falfe, it may be fometimes urged with probability. Bruyere declares, that we are come into the world too late to produce any thing new, that nature and life are preoccupied, and that defcription and fentiment have been long...

...there is yet this one expedient to be tried, by which the author may be degraded, though his work be reverenced ; and the excellence which we cannot obscure,...lustre. This accusation is dangerous, because, even when U is false, it may be sometimes urged with probability. Bruyere declares, that we are come into the...

...expedient to be tried— the charge of plagiarism. By this, the author may be degraded, though his work be reverenced ; and the excellence which we cannot obscure,,...a distance as not to overpower our fainter lustre. Ibid. p. 224. The author who imitates his predecessors, only by furnishing himself with thoughts and...