...them, fo as they may be beft underftood. Where Men err againft this Metho'd, it is ufually on purpofe ; and to fhew their Learning, their Oratory, their Politenefs, or their Knowledge of the World. In fhort, that Simplicity, without which" no human Performance can arrive to any great Perfection, is no • where...

...them, fo as they may be beft underftood. Where Men err againfl this Method, it is ufually on Purpofe, and to fhew their Learning, their Oratory, their Politenefs, or their Knowledge of the World. In fhort, that Simplicity, without which no human Performance can arrive to any great Perfeftion, is no where more...

...them, fo as they may be beft underftood. Where Men err againft this Method, it is ufually on purpofe, and to fhew their Learning, their Oratory, their Politenefs, or their Knowledge of the World. In fhort, that Simplicity, without which no human Performance can arrive to any great Perfecl:ion? is no where more...

...they may be beft underftood. Where Men err againft this Method, it is ufually on Purpofe, and to fliew their Learning, their Oratory, their Politenefs,, or their Knowledge of the World. In mort, that Simplicity, without which no human Performance can arrive to any great Perfection, is no...

...them, fo as they may be beft underftood. Where men err againft this method, it is ufually on purpofe, and to fhew their learning, their oratory, their politenefs,...where more eminently ufeful than in this. I have been qonficjering that part of oratory, t±>ry, which relates to the moving of the paffions : this I obferve...

...them, fo as they may bebeftunderftood. Where men err againft this method, it is ufually on purpofe, and to fhew their learning, their oratory, their politenefs,...no where more eminently ufeful than in this. I have beenconfidering that part of oratory, tory, which relates to the moving of the paflions : this I obferve...

...ufually on purpofe, and tp fhew their learning, their oratory, their politehefs, or their knowledge pf the world , In fhort, that fimplicity, without which no human performance can arrive tp any great perfection, is no where more eminently ufeful than in this. 'I have been confidering that...

...them, fo as they may be bcft underftood.. When men err againft this method, it is ufually on purpofe, and to fhew their learning, their oratory, their politenefs,...human ;performance can arrive to any great perfection, it is nowhere more eminently ufeful than in this. I have been confidering that, part of oratory which...

...them, fo as they maybe beft underftood. Where men err againft this method, it is ufually on purpofe, and to fhew their learning, their oratory, their politenefs,...that fimplicity, without which no human performance c%n arrive to any great perfection, is no where more eminently ufeful than in this. I have been confidering...

...them fo as they may be beft underftood. Where men err againft this method, it is ufually on pur'pofe, and to fhew their learning, their oratory, their politenefs, or their knowledge of the world. In Ihort, that iimpHcity, without which no human performance can arrive to any great perfection, is no...