...metaphysical science. This philosophical discovery resembles that of the poet Rowe, who says of Shakspeare, " Art had so little, and nature so large a share in what he did, that, for aught I know " (which might very well be, for Rowe was no conjurer)—" the performances of his yuutji,...

...look for liis beginnings, like those of other authors, among their least perfect writings : art I;. in so little, and nature so large a share in what he did, that, for aught I know, the performances of his youth, as they were the most vigorous, and had the most fire...

...it. ing sometimes among the sports of the field, and sometimes among the manufactures of the shop. By what gradations of improvement he proceeded, is...Rowe is of opinion, that perhaps "we are not to look f'ir his beginning, like those of other -writers, in his least perfect -works ; art had so little,...

...both amongst us, and in some of his happier scenes to have carried them both to the utmost height. By what gradations of improvement he proceeded, is...unsettled. Rowe is of opinion, that perhaps we are not to laok for his beginning, like those of other writers, in his least perfect works; art had so little,...

...both amongst us, and in some of his happier scenes to have carried them both to the utmost height. By what gradations of improvement he proceeded, is...for the chronology of his works is yet unsettled. Rome is of opinion, that fierhafis toe are not to look for his beginning, like those of other writers,...

...them amongst us, and in some of his happier scenes to have carried them both to the utmost height. By what gradations of improvement he proceeded, is...his works is yet unsettled. Rowe is of opinion, that fierhafis we arc not to look for his beginnings, [ike those of other writers, in his least fierfect...

...both amongst us, and in some of his happier scenes to have carried them both to the utmost height. By what gradations of improvement he proceeded, is...for the chronology of his works is yet unsettled. Howe is of opinion, that perhaps we are not to look for his beginning, like those of other writers,...

...both amongst us, and in some of his happier scenes to have carried them both to the utmost height. By what gradations of improvement he proceeded, is...his works is yet unsettled. Rowe is of opinion, that pirhaps we are not to look for Iris beginmng, like lliosc of otktr urittrs, in his least perfect works...

...them amongst us, and in some of his happier scenes to have carried them both to the utmost height. By what gradations of improvement he proceeded, is...his works is yet unsettled. Rowe is of opinion, that fierhafia we are not to look for his beginnings, like those of other writers, in his least perfect...

...both amongst us', and in some of his Iiappier scenes to have carried them both to the utmost height. By what gradations of improvement he proceeded^ is...for the chronology of his works is yet unsettled. Howe is of opinion, that perhaps tee are not to look fw his befinning, lite those of other writers,...