...joints. His style is, indeed, a .tissne of many langnages ; a mixtnre of heterogeneons words, bronght together from distant regions, with terms originally...drawn by violence into the service of another. He mnst however be confessed to have angmented onr philosophical diction : and in defence of his nncommon...

...explain it, as arlhritical analogies, for parts that serve some animals in the place of joints. His style is, indeed, a tissue of many languages ; a mixture...one art, and drawn by violence into the service of aiiother. He must however be confessed to have augmented our philosophical diction ; and in defence...

...explain it, as arthritical analogies, for parts thai serre some animals in the place of joints. His style is, indeed, a tissue of many languages ; a mixture...philosophical diction; and, in defence of his uncommon wojds and expressions, we must consider, that he had uncommon sentiments, and was not content to express,...

...through his mazes, in themselves flowery and pleasing, and ending at the point originally in view. His style is, indeed, a tissue of many languages ; a mixture...He must however be confessed to have augmented our phylosophical diction : and in defence of his uncommon words and expressions, we must consider, that...

...explain it, as arlhriiical analogies, for parts that serve some 1 animals in the place of joints. His style is, indeed, a tissue of many languages ; a mixture...regions, with terms originally appropriated to one an, and drawn by violence into tbe servie« of another. ' He must, however, be confessed to have aug'...

...explain it, as arthritical analogies, for parts that serve some animals in the place of joints. His style is, indeed, a tissue of many languages ; a mixture of heterogeneous wards, brought together from distant regions, with terms originally appropriated to one art, ^, and...

...characterizes the English of that courtly pedagogue. ' The style of Sir Thomas Browne,' says Johnson, ' is a tissue of many languages ; a mixture of heterogeneous...and drawn by violence into the service of another. It is vigorous, but rugged ; it is learned, but pedantic ; it is deep, but obscure ; it strikes, but...

...characterizes the English of that courtly pedagogue. ' The style of Sir Thomas Browne,' says Johnson, ' is a tissue of many languages ; a mixture of heterogeneous...together from distant regions, with terms originally appropriatod to one art, and drawn by violence into the service of another. It is vigorous, but rugged...

...has committed, not by idleness or negligence, but for want of Boyle's or Newton's philosophy." " His style is, indeed, a tissue of many languages — a...appropriated to one art, and drawn by violence into the •errice of another. He must, however, be confessed to hare augmented our philosophical diction; and,...

...explain it, as arthritical analogies, for parts that serve some animals in the place of joints. His n the Desirableness and Necessity of a supernatural Revelation." This was the last book that pliilosophical diction ; and in defence of his uncommon words and expressions, we must consider, that...