...unavoidable confcioufnefs of his fuperiority was, in that refpeft, a caufe ofdifquiet. He fullered fo much from this, and from the gloom which perpetually haunted him, and made folitude frightful, that it may be faid of him, " if in this life only he had hope, he was of all men...

...make errour permanent and pernicious, by deliberately writing it. He was conscious of his superiority. He loved praise when it was brought to him ; but was...for it. He was somewhat susceptible of flattery'. His mind was so full of imagery, that he might have been perpetually a poet. It has been often remarked,...

...and from the gloom which perpetually haunted him, and made folitude frightful, that it may be laid of him, " If in this life only he had hope, he was of all men moft miferable." He loved praife when it was brought to him ; but was too proud to feek for it. He...

...unavoidable confcioulhefs of his fuperiority was in that refpeft a caufe of difquiet. He fuffered fo much from this, and from the gloom which perpetually haunted him, and made folitude frightful, that it may be laid of him, " If in this life only he had hope, he was of all men...

...unavoidable confcioufnefs of his fuperiority was, in that refpefl, a caufe of difquiet. He fuffered fo much from this, and from the gloom which perpetually haunted him, and made folitude frightful, (hat it may be laid of him, " if in this life only he had hope, hope, h« wa»...

...unavoidable consciousness of his superiority was, in that respect, a cause of disquiet. He suffered so much from this, and from the gloom which perpetually...somewhat susceptible of flattery. As he was general and unconfined in his studies, he cannot be considered as master of any one particular science ; but he...

...unavoidable consciousness of his superiority was, in that respect, a cause of disquiet. He suffered so much from this, and from the gloom which perpetually...it. He was somewhat susceptible of flattery. As he written by the Reverend Dr. Home, the last excellent Bish,op of Norwich. The following passage is eminently...

...make error permanent and pernicious, by deliberately writing it. He was conscious of his superiority. He loved praise when it was brought to him ; but was...seek for it. He was somewhat susceptible of flattery. His mind was so full of imagery, that he might have been perpetually a poet. It has been often remarked,...

...make error permanent and pernicious by deliberately writing it. He wa* coascious of his superiority. He loved praise when it was brought to him, but was too proud to seek for it. He was somewhat too susceptible of flattery. His mind was so full of imagery, that he might have been perpetually a...

...unavoidable consciousness of his superiority was in that respect a cause of disquiet, He suffered so much from this, and from the gloom which perpetually...somewhat susceptible of flattery. As he was general and unconfined in his studies, he cannot be considered as master of any one particular science ; but he...