...is subject, and from thence every man to form maxims to himself whereby it may be regulated, because it requireth few talents to which most men are not born, or at least may not acquire without any great genius or study. For nature hath left every man a capacity of being agreeable, though...

...and from thence every man to form maxims to himself whereby it may be regulated, because it requires few talents to which most men are not born, or at least may not acquire, without any great genius or study. For nature has left every man a capacity of being agreeable, though...

...subject, and thence every man to form maxims to himself whereby it may be regulated ; because it requires that we retard what we cannot repel, that we palliate what we cannot without any great genius or stndy. For nature has left every man a capacity of being agreeable, though...

...humor in which Addison excelled all men. 14. He has worn to-day a silk and felt 44at.* 15. It required few talents to which most men are not born or, at least, may nof acquire. 16. Sewal, Archbishop of York, complained of the way in which he had been harassed by...

...humor in which Addison excelled all men. 13. He has worn to-day a silk and felt hat. 14. It required few talents to which most men are not born or, at least, do not acquire. 15. Sewal, Archbishop of York, complained of the way in which he had been harassed...

...is subject, and from thence every man to form maxims to himself whereby it may be regulated, because it requireth few talents to which most men are not born, or at least may not acquire without any great genius or study. For nature hath left every man a capacity of being agreeable, though...

...is subject, and from thence every man to form maxims to himself whereby it may be regulated, because it requireth few talents to which most men are not born, or at least may not acquire without any great genius or study. For nature hath left every man a capacity of being agreeable, though...

...and from thence every man to form maxims to himself whereby it may be regulated, because it requires few talents to which most men are not born, or at least may not acquire, without any great genius or study. For nature has left every man a capacity of being agreeable, though...

...substance of what he desired me to say." (Letter to Archbp. King, Feb. 22, 1723) . . . "because it requires few talents to which most men are not born, or at least may not acquire." (Hints toward an. Essay on Conversation). This suppression of the pronoun may be due to a desire to...

...is subject, and from thence every man to form maxims to himself whereby it may be regulated, because it requireth few talents to which most men are not born, or at least may not acquire without any great genius or study. For nature hath left every man a capacity of being agreeable, though...