...do in a manner peculiar to himfelf, without fufficiently confidering that fingularity, as it implies a contempt of the general practice, is a kind of defiance which juftly provokes the hoftility of ridicule ; he therefore who indulges pe» culiar h.abits is worfe...

...in a manner peculiar to himfelf, without fu£ficiently confidering that fingularity, as it implies a contempt of the general practice, is a kind of defiance which juftly provokes the hoftility of ridicule; he therefore who indulges peculiar habits \s worfe than...

...do in a manner peculiar to himfelf, without fufficiently confidering that fingularity, as it implies a contempt of the general practice, is a kind of defiance which juftly provokes the hoftility of ridicule ; he therefore who indulges peculiar habits is worfe than...

...do in a manner peculiar to himfelf, without fuffkiently confidering that fingularity, as it implies a contempt of the general practice, is a kind of defiance which juftly provokes the hoftility of ridicule; he therefore who indulges peculiar habits is wprfe than...

...do in a manner peculiar to himfelf, without fufficiently cosfidcring that fingularity, as it implies a contempt of the general practice, is a kind of defiance which juftly provokes the hoíHHty of ridicule ; he therefore who indulges peculiar habits is worfe than...

...which justly provoke} the hostility of ridicule ; he therefore who indulges peculiar habits is wont than others, if he be not better. Of his humour, a...odd, that there's no describing it but by facts. Ill tc tell you one that first comes into my head. One evening Gay and I went " to see him : you know how...

...in a manner peculiar to himself, without sufficiently considering, that singularity, as it implies a contempt of the general practice, is a kind of defiance...specimen. " Dr. Swift has an odd, blunt way, that is mis" taken, by strangers, for ill nature. — It is so odd, " that there's no describing it but by...

...in a manner peculiar to himself, without sufficiently considering, that singularity, as it implies a contempt of the general practice, is a kind of defiance...specimen. " Dr. Swift has an odd, blunt way, that is mis" taken, by strangers, for ill nature. — Tt is so odd, " that there's no describing it but by...

...in a manner peculiar to himself, without sufficiently considering, that singularity, as it implies a contempt of the general practice, is a kind of defiance...specimen. " Dr. Swift has an odd, blunt way, that is mis" taken, by strangers, for ill nature.—It is so odd^ " that there's no describing it but by facts....

...be imputed only to a spirit of detraction. On another occasion he relates the following anecdote : Of his humour, a story told by Pope may afford a specimen, thus related by Spence. Doctor Swift has an odd, blunt wayr that is mistaken by strangers for ill nature....