...is one of the best versions ever made of a classical author, and his satire of the Baviad and Mnviad squabashed at one blow a set of coxcombs, who might...misinterpretation, nay, the misplacing of a comma, was, in Gilford's eyes, a crime worthy of the most severe animadversion. The same fault of extreme severity...

...best versions ever made of a classical author, and his satire of the Baviad and Maeviacl suutibashed at one blow a set of coxcombs, who might have humbugged...misinterpretation, nay, the misplacing of a comma, was, in Gilford's eyes, a crime worthy of the most severe animadversion. The same fault of extreme severity...

...author, and his satire of the Baviad and Maeviad squabashed at one blow a set of coxcombs, who might bave humbugged the world long enough. As a commentator,...misinterpretation, nay, the misplacing of a comma, was, in Gifford'e eyes, a crime worthy of the most severe animadversion. The same fault of extreme severity...

...weary are at rest." In Sir Walter Scott's Diary appears the following admirable character of Gifford: " As a commentator he was capital, could he but have...eyes a crime worthy of the most severe animadversion. This lack of temper probably arose from indifferent health ; for he was very valetudinary, and realised...

...are at rest." In Sir Walter Scott's Diary appears the following admirable character of Giffbrd • " As a commentator he was capital, could he but have...misinterpretation, nay the misplacing of a comma, was in Giflbrd's eyes a crime worthy of the most severe' animadversion. This lack of temper probably arose...

...are at rest." In Sir Walter Scott's Diary appears the following admirable character of Gifford • " As a commentator he was capital, could he but have...misinterpretation, nay the^ misplacing of a comma, was in Gifford 's eyes a crime worthy of the most severe animadversion. This lack of temper probably arose...

...Scott's Diary appears the following admirable character of Gifford • " As a commentator he was-capital, could he but have suppressed his rancours against...eyes a crime worthy of the most severe animadversion. This lack of temper probably arose from indifferent health ; for he was very valetudinary, and realised...

...versions ever made of a classical author; and his satire uf tho Buviad a:ul Mteviad squabashcd at once a set of coxcombs, who might have humbugged the world long enough. Лз a cummentntor he was capital, could he but have repressed his rancors against t ¡шве who had...

...one of the best versions ever made of a classical author, and his satire of the Baviad and Maeviad squabashed at one blow a set of coxcombs who might...against those who had preceded him in the task ; but a rnisconstruction or a misinterpretation, nay, the misplacing of a comma, was, in Clifford's eyes, a...

...(skwa-bash'), vt To crush; to i|ti:i-li. [Colloq.] His (Gifford's) satire of the Baviad and Ma-viad squabathed, at one blow, a set of coxcombs who might have humbugged the world long enough. Sir If. Scott. Squabbish, Squabby (skwob'ish, skwol/i), a. Thick; fat; heavy. Diet renders them of...