...V. Words followed of courfe, and thofe ex'quifite in every kind, as the Ideas for which they flood. And hence it followed, there was not a Subject to be found, which could not with propriety be exprcft in, Greek. HERE were Words and Numbers fof the Humour of an Arijiophanes; for the native and...

...hence it followed, there was not a fubjeft to be found,, which could not with propriety be expreft in Greek. * Here were words and numbers for the humour of an Jrfftophanes t for the native elegance of a Pbilsti'.M or Menandcr ; for the amorous ftiains of a ATtninerrxus...

...abounded, Words followed of courfe, and thofe exquifite in every kind, as the Ideas for which they flood. And hence it followed, there was not a Subject to be found, which could not with propriety be exprefl in Greek. HERE were Words and Numbers for the Humour of an Ariftopbanes ; for the native Horace,...

...time of Octatius, I i'.yl wrote his JEne'ul, and with Horace* ch- v- and those exquisite in e^'ery kind, as the Ideas for which they stood. And hence...Aristophanes; for the native Elegance of a Philemon or Menanderj for the amorous Strains of a Mimnermus S) and many other fine Writers, partook of his protection...

...those exquisite in every kind, as i the Ideas for which they stood. And hence it followed, there Avas not a subject to be found, which could not with propriety...Aristophanes ; for the native Elegance of a Philemon or Mei nander ; for the amorous Strains of a Mimnermus Varius^ and many other fine Writers, partook of...

...Orations. So likewise in the time of OctaaiitS) Virgil wrote his ^Eneid, and with Horace, Ch. V. and those exquisite in every kind, as the Ideas for which they stood. And hence it followed, there was not a sub-, ject to be found, which could not with propriety be expressed in Greek. HERE were Words and Numbers...

...their transcendant and universal genius. Where matter so abounded, words followed of course, and those exquisite in every kind, as the ideas for which they...expressed in Greek. Here were words and numbers for the humonr of an Aristophanes ; for the active elegance of a. Philemon or Menander ; for the amorous strains...

...their transcendant and universal genius. Where matter so abounded, words followed of course, and those exquisite in every kind, as the ideas for which they...expressed in Greek. Here were words and numbers for the humcmr ef an Aristophanes ; for the ao live elegance of a Philemon or Menander; for the amorous strains...

...transcendent and nnivenal genius. Where matter >o abounded, words followed of course, and those exquisite iu every kind, as the ideas for which they stood. And...subject to be found, which could not with propriety be txprest in Greek." The first of these sentences might be improved by the omission of the words printed...

...their transcendant and universal genius. Where matter so abounded, words followed of course, and those like the rest, is founded in nature: knowledge ¡л the art, and frequent conversation with nota subject to be found which coald not will) propriety be expressed in Greek. Here were words and...