 | Hugh Blair - 1787 - 482 pages
...defects of the Englifla Language be, as it is our own Language, it deferves a high degree of our ftudy :and attention, both with regard to the choice of .words which we employ, and with regard to the fyntax, or the arrangement of thefe words in a fentence. We know how niuch the Greeks and the Romans,... | |
 | 1802 - 700 pages
...defects of the Ehgjifh language be, as it is our own language, it deferves a high degree of our ftudy and attention, both with regard to the choice of words which we employ, and with regard to the fyntax, or the arrangement of thefe words in a fentence. We know how much the Greeks and the Romans,... | |
 | Henry Kett - 1805 - 340 pages
...literature, with so much labour of the memory ^ and with so little assistance of the understanding. Whatever the advantages or defects of the English...and with regard to the syntax, or the arrangement of those words in a sentence. We know how much the Greeks and the Romans, in their most polished and flourishing... | |
 | Henry Kett - 1805 - 340 pages
...literature, with so much labour of the memory, and with so little assistance of the understanding. Whatever the advantages or defects of the English language be, as it is our own language, it deservesa high degree of our study and attention, both with regard to the choice of words which we... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1809 - 442 pages
...Englifh Language be, as it is our own Language, it deferves a high degree of our ftudy and atteiv' tion, both with regard to the choice of words which we employ, and with regard to the fyntax, or the arrangement of thefe words in a fentence. We know how much the Greeks and the Romans,... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1817 - 516 pages
...even in such a language as ours, is absolutely requisite for writing or speaking with any propriety. Whatever the advantages or defects of the English...regard to the choice of words which we employ, and with refard to the syntax, or the arrangement of these words in a sentence. We know how much the Greeks... | |
 | Albert Picket - 1820 - 314 pages
...literature, with so much labour of the memory, and with so little assistance of the understanding. 3. Whatever the advantages or defects of the English...and with regard to the syntax, or the arrangement of those words in a sentence. We know how much the Greeks and the Romans, in their most polished and flourishing... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1823 - 458 pages
...even in such a language as ours, is absolutely requisite for writing or speaking with any propriety. Whatever the advantages or defects of the English...language be, as it is our own language, it deserves a higher degree of our study and attention, both with regard to the choice of words which we employ,... | |
 | Albert Picket - 1825 - 272 pages
...literature, with so much labour of the memory, and with so little assistance of the understanding. 3. Whatever the advantages or defects of the English...and with regard to the syntax, or the arrangement of those words in a sentence. We know how much the Greeks and the Romans, in their most polished and flourishing... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1839 - 702 pages
...even in such a language as ours, is absolutely requisite for writing or speaking with any propriety. Whatever the advantages or defects of the English...our own language, it deserves a high degree of our itudy and attention, both with regard to the choice of words which we employ, and with regard to the... | |
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Whatever the advantages or defects of the English language be, as it is our own language it deserves a high degree of our study and attention, both with regard to the choice of words which we employ, and with regard to the syntax, or the arrangement of... 
