...as may seem the effect of design in what we call the works of chance. If the products of na<ure rise in value according as they more or less resemble those...pleasant, but the pattern more perfect. The prettiest landskip I ever saw, was one drawn on the walls of a dark room, which stood opposite on one side to...

...as may seem the effect of design in what we call the works of chance. If the products of nature rise in value according as they more or less resemble those...pleasant, but the pattern more perfect. The prettiest landskip I ever saw was one drawn on the walls of a dark room, which stood opposite on one side to...

...which occur in this sentence. If the products (he had better have said the productions) of nature rise in value according as they more or less resemble those of art. Does he mean, that these productions rise in va^se both according as they more resemble, and as they...

...He is engaged in a treatise on the inteiests of the soul and body. Some productions of nature rise in value, according as they more or less resemble those of art. The Latin tongue, in its purity, was never in this island. For some centuries, there was a constant...

...in a treatise on the interests of the soul and of the body. Some productions of nature rise or sink in value, according as they more or less resemble those of art. The Latin tongue was never spoken, in its purity, in this island. For some centuries, there was a constant...

...works of nature and art. works of natureand o/art. Some productions of Some productions- of nature rise in value, according as they more or less resemble those of art. . -i '. The Latin tongue was never in its .purity in thifr island. The wise and foolish, the virtuous...

...may seem the effect of design, in what we call the works of chance. If the products of nature rise in value, according as they more or less resemble...their resemblance of such as are natural; because here s the similitude is not only pleasant, but the pattern more perfect. The prettiest landscape I ever...

...indeed very material to our author's purpose. " If the products of nature rise in value, accord*' ing as they more or less resemble those of art, *' we...artificial works receive a " greater advantage from the resemblance of such " as are natural ; because here the similitude is not *' only pleasant, but...

...He is engaged in a treatise on the interests of the soul and body. Some productions of nature rise in value, according as they more or less resemble those of art. The Latin tongue, in its purity, was never in this island. • . For some centuries, there was a constant...

...in a treatise on the interests of the soul and of the body. Some productions of nature rise or sink in value, according as they more or less resemble those of art. The Latin tongue was never spoken, in its purity, in this island. For some centuries, there was a constant...