 | Edward Pugh - 1806 - 688 strani
...with a view to have sacrificed even, chronology to method *. The Hon. Daines Harrington observes f, that Baker is by no means so contemptible a writer as he is generally supposed to be; " it is believed," says that author, " that the ridicule on this Chronicle arises from its being part... | |
 | David Hughson - 1806 - 686 strani
...with a view to have sacrificed even chronolog)' to method*. The Hon. Daines Barringtoh observes f , that Baker is by no means so contemptible a writer as he is generally supposed to be ; "it is believed," says that author, " that the ridicule on this Chronicle arises from its being part... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1808 - 446 strani
...will engage it t» be perfect before you leave me, but not after ; as I have sufi'ered by leaves bciag torn out, and the books returned, to my very great loss and prejudice." F. # Sir Constantino Phipps. N. morning ; morning ; by and by we shall talk more, so let me Jay you... | |
 | John Nichols - 1812 - 746 strani
...an author, and want some recipe or quotation ; and, if you buy it, I will engage it to Ix: perfect before you leave me, but not after ; as I have suffered...that Baker is by no means so contemptible a writer as lie is generally supposed to be ; and that the ridicule on this Gironicle arises from its being part... | |
 | John Nichols, Samuel Bentley - 1812 - 764 strani
...or an author, and want some recipe or quotation ; and, if you buy it, I will engage it to be perfect before you leave me, but not after ; as I have suffered...returned, to my very great loss and prejudice." * The Hon. Dairies Barrington has observed, that Baker is by no means so contemptible a writer as he is generally... | |
 | John Nichols, Samuel Bentley - 1812 - 758 strani
...not after; as 1 have suffered by leau? being torn out, and the books returned, to my very great lo-> and prejudice." * The Hon. Daines Barrington has observed,...means so contemptible a writer as he is generally supjHiffd to be ; and that the ridicule on this Chronicle arises from it* being part of the furniture... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1812 - 536 strani
...The late worthy and learned Daines Barrington gives the most favourable opinion of the Chronicle. " Baker is by no means so contemptible a writer as he is generally supposed to be: it is believed that the ridicule on this Chronicle arises from its being part of the furniture of sir... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1812 - 538 strani
...The late worthy and learned Daines Barrington gives the most favourable opinion of the Chronicle. " Baker is by no means so contemptible a writer as he is generally supposed to be : it is believed that the ridicule on this Chronicle arises from its being part of the furniture of... | |
 | John Nichols, Samuel Bentley - 1812 - 748 strani
...an author, and want some recipe or quotation ; and, if you buy it, I will engage' it to be perfect before you leave me, but not after; as I have suffered by Icatts being torn out, and the books returned, to my very great loss and prejudice." * The Hon. Daines... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1813 - 378 strani
...quotation ; and, if you buy it, I will engage it to be perfect before you leave me, but not after ; as 1 have suffered by leaves being torn out, and the books returned, to my very great loss and prejudice." F. f Sir Constantine Phipp». N. pistole for a new year's gift. So good morrow, dears, both, till anon.... | |
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... you may be a physician or an author, and want some recipe or quotation ; and, if you buy it, I will engage it to be perfect before you leave me, but not after ; as I have suffered by leaves being torn out, and the books returned, to my very great... 
