...Life of Milton, prefixed to Fenton's jzmo edit. p. 22. author's author's death. Whitlocke * talks of one Milton, as he calls him, a blind man, who was employed in tranflating a treaty with Sweden into Latin. Thefe forms of exprefTicn are amufing to pofterity, who...

...the prevalence of Milton's party, he feems never to have been much regarded ; and Whitlocke Stalks of one Milton, as he calls him, a blind man, who was...employed in translating a treaty with Sweden into Latin. Thefe forms of expreflion are amufing to pofterity, whoconfiderhow obfcure Whitlocke himfelf, though...

...illuftration. Talking of the little regard paid to &fifan when alive, " Whitbcke" fays he, " mentions " mentions one Milton, as he calls him, a blind " man, who was employed in tranflating a " treaty with Sv/eden into Latin. Thefe forms *' ofexpreffion are amufing to us, who...

...Talking of the little regardpaid to Milton when alive, " IFbltlocke" fays he, *'' men«' mentions «u Milton, as he calls him, a blind " man, who was employed in tranflating a «' treaty with Sweden into Latin. Thefe forms » of expreffion are amufing to us, who...

...the prevalence of Milton's party, he feems never to have been much regarded; and Whitlocke' talks of one Milton, as he calls him, a blind man, who was employed in tranflating a treaty with Sweden into Latin. Thefe forms of expreffion are amufing to pofterity, who...

...prevalence of Milton's party, he feems never to have been much regarded ; and Whitlocke 4* talks of ohe Milton , as he calls him , a blind man , who was employed in tranflating a treaty with Sweden into Latin. Thefe forms of expreffion are amufing to pofterity, who...

...gives a fine illuftration. Talking of the little regard paid to Milton when alive, " Whitlocke" fays he, " mentions one Milton, as he calls him, a blind man, who was employed in tranflating a treaty with Sweden into Latin. Thefe forms of expreffion are amufing to us, who conlider...

...and statesmen, whose names posterity reads with the most perfect indifference, of whom little more is commonly known, than that they lived and died at...translating a treaty with Sweden into Latin. These forms of expreflion are amusing to us, who consider how obscure Whitlocke himself, though Lord Keeper and Ambassador,...

...prevalence of Milton's party, he seems never to have been much regarded ; and Whitlocke r talks of one Milton, as he calls him, a blind man, who was...into Latin. These forms of expression are amusing to posterity, who consider how obscure Whitlocke himself, though lordkeeper and ambassador, and indeed...

...prevalence of Milton's party, he seems never to have been much regarded ; and Whitlocke r talks of one Milton, as he calls him, a blind man, who was...into Latin. These forms of expression are amusing to posterity, who consider how obscure Whitlocke himself, though lordkeeper and ambassador, and indeed...