...of his plays coming out, which he hoped would satisfy every one ; concluding, I marvel at nothing so much as that men will gird themselves at discovering...most pregnant beauties are ever the plainest and most evidently striking ; and when two meanings of a passage can in the least balance our judgments which...

...livery dims the air, And dies in darkness, like despair. (jy. Scott's Rokeby.) I marvel at nothing so much as that men will gird themselves at discovering obscure beauties in an author, answered Shakspeare; certes the greatest and most pregnant beauties are ever the plainest and most...

...of his Plays coming out, which he hoped would satisfy every one ; Concluding, ' I marvel nothing so much, as that Men will gird themselves at discovering...Meanings of a Passage can in the least balance our Judgements which to prefer, I hold it matter of unquestionable Certainty that neither of them are \sic\...

...Fielding introduces in his ' Journey from this World to the Next.' ' Certes ' (says Shakspeare at last), 'the greatest and most pregnant beauties are ever the plainest and most evidently striking ; and when two meanings to a passage can in the least balance our judgment, which...

...to another ambiguity said to occur in a beautiful passage, he thus replied — " I marvel nothing so much as that men will gird themselves at discovering...most pregnant beauties are ever the plainest and most evidently striking ; and when two meanings of a passage can in the least balance our judgments which...

...enlighten Betterton and Booth as to a disputed passage in his works, adding, " I marvel nothing so much as that Men will gird themselves at discovering...most pregnant Beauties are ever the plainest and most evidently striking; and when two Meanings of a Passage can in the least ballance our Judgements which...

...of his Plays coming out, which he hoped would satisfy every one ; Concluding, ' I marvel nothing so much, as that Men will gird themselves at discovering...Meanings of a Passage can in the least balance our Judgements which to prefer, I hold it matter of unquestionable Certainty that neither of them are [sic]...

...of his Plays coming out, which he hoped would satisfy every one ; Concluding, ' I marvel nothing so much, as that Men will gird themselves at discovering...and, when two Meanings of a Passage can in the least bal anee our Judgements which to prefer, I hold it matter of unquestionable Certainty that neither...

...Ills Plays coming out, which lie hoped would satisfy every one ; Concluding, ' I marvel nothing so much, as that Men will gird themselves at discovering...author. Certes, the greatest and most pregnant Beauties arc ever the plainest and most striking; and, when two Meanings of a Passage can in the least balance...

...of his plays coming out, which he hoped would satisfy every one: concluding, " I marvel nothing so much as that men will gird themselves at discovering...most pregnant beauties are ever the plainest and most evidently striking ; and when two meanings of a passage can in the least ballance our judgments which...