...abfurdity which we are charitably pleafed to'revive. Let but that commanding word go forth, and no camelion catches his colours quicker than we are ready...would require, or Domenichino, among the painters, practife. People may have whims, freaks, caprices, perfuafions, and even fecond fights if they pleafe...

...abfurdity which we are charitably pleafed to revive. Let but that commanding word go forth, and no camelion catches his colours quicker than we are ready to imbibe follies from each other. Whereas Tafte, in my opinion, ought to be applied to nothing but what has as ftridt rules annexed to it, though,...

...absurdity which we are charitably pleased to revive. Let but that commanding word go forth, and no camelion catches his colours quicker than we are ready...opinion, ought to be applied to nothing but what has as strict rules annexed to it, though perhaps imperceptible by the vulgar, as Aristotle, among the critics,...

...absurdity which we are charitably pleased to revive. Let but that commanding word go forth, and no camelion catches his colours quicker than we are ready...opinion, ought to be applied to nothing but what has as strict rules annexed to it, though perhaps imperceptible by the vulgar, as Aristotle, among the critics,...

...absurdity which we are charitably pleased to revive. Let but that commanding word go forth, and no cameleon catches his colours quicker than we are ready to imbibe...opinion, ought to be applied to nothing but what has as strict rules annexed to it, though perhaps imperceptible by the vulgar, as Aristotle,' among the critics,...

...absurdity which we are charitably pleased to revive. Let but that commanding word go forth, and no cameleon catches his colours quicker than we are ready to imbibe...opinion, ought to be applied to nothing but what has as strict rules annexed to it, though perhaps imperceptible by the vulgar, as Aristotle, among the critics,...

...which we are charitably pleased to revive. Let but that commanding word go forth, and no chameleon catches his colours quicker than we are ready to imbibe...opinion, ought to be applied to nothing but what has as strict rules annexed to it, though perhaps imperceptible by the vulgar, as Aristotle, among the critics,...

...which we are charitably pleased to revive. Let but that commanding word go forth, and no chameleon catches his colours quicker than we are ready to imbibe...opinion, ought to be applied to nothing but what has as strict rules annexed to it, though perhaps imperceptible by the vulgar, as Aristotle, among the critics,...

...venomous diatribe against the Chinese taste published in The World in 1753, William Whitehead insists that "Taste, in my opinion, ought to be applied to nothing but what has as strict rules annexed to it. ... People may have whims, freaks, caprices, persuasions, and even second-sights...