| Charles Rogers - 1886 - 500 páginas
...respect he is very deservedly a favourite of the public. Beside his literary merit, he hath borne his faculties so meekly in every situation that he is...candour. He has never with pedantic authority opposed the cause of other authors, but on the contrary favoured almost every literary attempt ; he has never studied... | |
| Charles Rogers - 1889 - 378 páginas
...interested in the fate and fame of all his works. . . . Besides his literary merit, he hath borne his faculties so meekly in every situation that he is...candour. He has never with pedantic authority opposed the cause of other authors, but, on the contrary, favoured every literary attempt; he has never studied... | |
| James Mackenzie - 1905 - 284 páginas
...respect he is very deservedly a favourite of the public. Besides his literary merit, he hath borne his faculties so meekly in every situation, that he is...authority, opposed the career of other authors, but on the contrary favoured almost every literary attempt. He has never studied to push himself, immaturely,... | |
| James Mackenzie - 1905 - 288 páginas
...respect he is very deservedly a favourite of the public. Besides his literary merit, he hath borne his faculties so meekly in every situation, that he is...authority, opposed the career of other authors, but on the contrary favoured almost every literary attempt. He has never studied to push himself, immaturely,... | |
| Ian Maclaren, John Watson - 1907 - 364 páginas
...testimony to Blair's unselfishness and friendliness : " Besides his literary merit he has borne his faculties so meekly in every situation that he is...waited the call of the public for all his productions." No doubt he made his mistakes as a critic, of which the greatest was his championship of MacPherson's... | |
| Michael Bruce - 1914 - 446 páginas
...respect he is very deservedly a favourite of the public. Besides his literary merit, he hath borne his faculties so meekly in every situation, that he is...authority, opposed the career of other authors, but on the contrary favoured almost every literary attempt. He has never studied to push himself, immaturely,... | |
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