...attribute Succefs, and not to the real Caufes of it. Thus one may have an Air, which proceeds from a juft Sufficiency and Knowledge of the Matter before him, which may naturally produce fome Motion of his Head and Body, which might become the Bench better than the Bar. How painfully wrong...

...attribute Soccefs, and not to the realCaufesof it. Thus one may have an Air, which proceeds from a juft Sufficiency and Knowledge of the Matter before him, which may naturally produce fome Motion of his Head and Body, which might become the Bench better than the Bar. How painfully wrong...

...attribute Succefs, and not to the real Caufes of it. Thus one may have an Air, which proceeds from a juft Sufficiency and Knowledge of the Matter before him, which may naturally produce fome Motion of his Head and Body, which might become the Bench better than the Bar. How painfully wrong...

...proceeds from a juft fufficienpy and knowledge of the matter before him, luhich may naturally produce fome motions of his head and body,, •which might become the bench better than the bar." The pronoun lubitb is here thrice ufed in three feveral fenfss ; and it muft require reflection to difcover, that...

...from a juftfufficiency and knowledge of the matter before him, which may naturally produce fome motion of his head and body, which might become the bench better than the bar. How painfully wrong would this be in a youth at his firft appearance, when it is not wtll even for...

...which their want of knowledge makes them attribute success, and not to the real causes of it. Thus one may have an air, which proceeds from a just sufficiency...matter before him, which may naturally produce some motion of his head and body, which might become the bench better than the bar. How painfully wrong...

...to which their want of knowledge makes them attribute success, aad not to the real causes of iUiThus one may have an air, which proceeds from a just '...matter before him? which may naturally produce some motion of his head: and body, which might become the bench better than the bar. How painfully wrong...

...In the same lenience^ be careful not to use the same word toofrequently, nor in different senses. " One may have an air which proceeds from a just sufficiency...naturally produce some motions of his head and body, which migh become the bench better than the bar." The pronoun which is here thrice used in such a manner...

...proceeds from a juft fufficiency and knowledge of the matter before him, which may naturally produce fome motions of his head and body, which might become the bench better than the bar." The pronoun which is here thrice ufedi in fuch a manner as to throw obfcurity over the fentence. " Gregory favoured the...

...In the same sentence, be careful not to use the tame word too frequently, nor in different senses. " One may have an air •which proceeds from a just...the bench better than the bar." The pronoun which is here thrice used, in such a manner is to throw obscurity over the sentence. " Gregory favoured the...