 | Alexander Pope - 1812 - 374 pages
...in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. By these men it was thought a praise to Shakespear, that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they industriously... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1821 - 676 pages
...in this view it will be but. fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. By these men it would be thought a praise to Shakspeare, that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1822 - 446 pages
...in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our Author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a Poet, than to his right judgment as a Player. By these men it was thought a praise toShakspeare that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they industriously... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1822 - 500 pages
...in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our Author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a Poet, than to his right judgment as a Player. By these men it was thought a praise toShakspeare that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they industriously... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1823 - 526 pages
...in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. By these men it would be thought1 a praise to Shakspeare, that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they... | |
 | Alexander Pope, William Roscoe - English literature - 1824 - 518 pages
...in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. By these men it was thought a praise to Shakespear, that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they industriously... | |
 | England - 1845 - 816 pages
...in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment, as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. " By these men it was thought a praise to Shakspeare, that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they industriously... | |
 | Scotland - 1845 - 842 pages
...in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. " By these men it was thought a praise to Shakspeare, that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they industriously... | |
 | John Wilson - Criticism - 1846 - 360 pages
...in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to he ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. " By these men it was thought a praise to Shakspeare that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they industriously... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1847 - 566 pages
...Warton. view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a player. By these men it was thought a praise to Shakespear, that he scarce ever blotted a line. This they industriously... | |
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Players are just such judges of what is right, as tailors are of what is graceful. And in this view it will be but fair to allow, that most of our author's faults are less to be ascribed to his wrong judgment as a poet, than to his right judgment as a... 
