...splendour, and sometimes heightened it to sublimity : he perceived in it many excellences, and did net discover that it wanted that without which all others...Tediousness is the most fatal of all faults ; negligences or errors:are single and local, but tedicnsness pervades the whole ; ether faults are censured ami forgotten,...

...polished it to elegance, often digniHed it with splendour, and sometimes heightened it to sublimity : he perceived in it many excellences, and did not discover that it wanted that without which all others PTC of small avail, the power of engaging attention and alluring curiosity. Tediousness is the most...

...uncommon abilities. Life of Smith. Tediousness, in an author, is the most fatal of all faults. Negligence or errors are single and local, but tediousness pervades the whole; .other fault! are censured and forgotten, but the power of tediousness propagates itself. He that is weary...

...it with splendour, and sometimes heightened it to sublimity; he perceived in it many excellencies, and did not discover that it wanted that without which...power of engaging attention and alluring curiosity. " The tediousness of this poem proceeds not from the uniformity of the subject, for it is sufficiently...

...it with splendour, and sometimes heightened it to suhlimity: he perceived in it many excellencies, and did not discover that it wanted that without which...faults; negligences or errors are single and local, hut tediousness pervades the whole ; other faults are censured and forgotten, hut the power of tediousness...

...polished it to elegance, often dignified it with splendour, and sometimes heightened it to sublimity ; he perceived in it many excellences, and did not discover...but tediousness pervades the whole ; other faults arc censured and forgotten, but the power of tediousness propagates itself. He that is weary the first...

...polished it to elegance, often dignified it with splendour, and sometimes heightened it to sublimity: he perceived in it many excellences, and did not discover,...Tediousness is the most fatal of all faults ; negligences or errours are single and. local, but tediousness pervades the whole ; other faults are censured and forgotten,...

...polished it to elegance, often dignified it with splendour, and sometimes heightened it to sublimity: he perceived in it many excellences, and did not discover,...which all others are of small avail, the power of encaging attention and alluring curiosity. Tediousness is the most fatal of all faults ; negligences...

...polished it to elegance, often dignified it with splendour, and «ometimes heightened it to sublimity: he perceived in it many excellences, and did not discover,...without which all others are of small avail, the power *f engaging attention and alluring curiosity. Tediousness is the most fatal of all faults; negligences...

...polished it to elegance, often dignified it with splendour, and sometimes heightened it to sublimity : he perceived in it many excellences, and did not discover...; negligences or errors are single and local, but tediousncss pervades the whole ; other faults are censured and for* gotten, but the power of tediousness...