...governs, and joined to the Verb at the end of the Sentence, or of fome member of it : as, " Horace is an author, whom I am much delighted with," " The world is too well bred to (hock authors .with a truth, which generally their boofefellers are the firft that inform...

...either ignorant or insincere ; and the rest of the world in general is too well-bred to shock them with a truth which generally their booksellers are the first that inform them of. This happens not till they have spent too much of their time to apply to any profession which might better...

...which it governs : as, " Whom wilt thou give it to ?" instead of, " To ivhom wilt thou give it ''." " He is an author whom I am much delighted with ;" "...idiom to which our language is strongly inclined ; it prevuils in common conversation, and suits very well with the familiar style in writing : but the placing...

...which it governs : as, " Whom wilt thou give it to ?" inftead of, " To whom wilt thou give it ?" " He is an author whom I am much delighted with ;" " The world is too polite to mock authors with a truth, which generally their bookfellers are the firft that inform them of." This...

...which it governs : as, " Whom wilt thou give it to ?" instead of, " To whom wilt thou give it ?" " He is an author whom I am much delighted with ;" " The world is too pclite to shock authors with a truth, -which generally their booksellers are the first that inform...

...either ignorant or insincere, and the rest of the world in .general is too well-bred to shock them with a . truth which generally their booksellers are the . first that inform them of. This happens not till they have spent too much of their time to apply .to, any profession which might better...

...be either ignorant or insincere, and the rest of the world in general is too well-bred to shock them with a truth which generally their booksellers are the first that inform them of. This happens not till they have spent too much of their time to apply to any profession which might better...

...relative which it governs: as, "Whom wilt thou give it to?" instead of, " To whom wilt thou give it ?" " He is an author whom I am much delighted with;" "...inclined ; it prevails in common conversation, and suite very well with the familiar style in writing: but the placing of the preposition before the relative,...

...relative which it governs : as, " Whom wilt thou give it to ?" instead of " To whom wilt thou give it ?" "He is an author whom I am much delighted with ;"...an idiom to which our language is strongly inclined i it prevails in common conversation, and suits very well with the familiar style in writing : but...

...either ignorant or insincere ; and the rest of the world in general is too well bred to shock them wjth a truth, which generally their booksellers are the first that inform them of. This happens not till they have spent too much of their time, to apply to any profession which might better...