...Observations, &c., on Shakspeare, if you except some critical notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen of a projected edition, and written, as appears, by a man of parts and genius, the rest are absolutely below a serious notice." Of this flattering distinction shewn to him by Warburton,...

...Observations, &c. on Shakspeare, if you except some critical Notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen of a projected edition, and written, as appears, by a man of parts and genius, the rest are absolutely below a serious notice." Of this flattering distinction shown to him by Warburton,...

...Observations, &c., on Shakspeare, if you except some Critical Notes on Macbeth given as a specimen of a projected edition, and written, as appears, by a man of parts and genius, the rest are absolutely below a serious notice." Of this flattering distinction shown to him by Warburton...

...observations, &c. on Shakespeare, if you except some critical notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen of a projected edition, and written, as appears, by a man of parts and genius, the rest are absolutely below a serious notice." But the attention of the public was not excited ; there...

...observations, &c. on Shakespeare, if you except some critical notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen of a projected edition, and written, as appears, by a man of parts and genius, the rest are absolutely below a serious notice." But the attention of the public was not excited ; there...

...Observations, &c., on Shakspeare, if you except some Critical Notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen ion of his having been one day kept long in waiting in his lordship's antechamber, rest are absolutely below a serious notice." Of this flattering distinction shown to him by Warburton,...

...Observations, &c. on Shakspeare, if you except some critical notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen of a projected edition, and written, as appears, by a man of parts and genius, the rest are absolutely below a serious notice 3.' But the attention of * Murphy gets the story from (1745)...

...Observations, &c., on Shakspeare, if you except some Critical Notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen o book could have the advantage of being edited with notes, however necessary to i rest are absolutely below a serious notice." Savage's story had been told several years before in "...

...Observations, &c., on Shakspeare, if you except some critical notes on Macbeth, given as a specimen of a projected edition, and written, as appears, by a man of parts and genius, the rest are absolutely oelow a serious notice." Of this flattering distinction shewn to him by Warburton,...

...Observations, &c. on Shakespear, (if you except some critical Notes on Macbeth, given as a Specimen of a projected Edition, and written, as appears, by a Man of Parts and Genius) the rest are absolutely below a serious Notice. \ The whole a Critic can do for an Author who deserves...