Works, Volume 9J. Stockdale, 1807 |
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Page 12
... natural reafon , are equally diffused over all mankind , and are not fubject to alteration by any change of place or time ; nor will he fail to remark as ftriking a diversity in thofe laws , which , proceeding merely from positive ...
... natural reafon , are equally diffused over all mankind , and are not fubject to alteration by any change of place or time ; nor will he fail to remark as ftriking a diversity in thofe laws , which , proceeding merely from positive ...
Page 12
... natural reafon , are equally diffufed over all mankind , and are not fubject to alteration by any change of place or time ; nor will he fail to remark as striking a diversity in those laws , which , proceeding merely from pofitive ...
... natural reafon , are equally diffufed over all mankind , and are not fubject to alteration by any change of place or time ; nor will he fail to remark as striking a diversity in those laws , which , proceeding merely from pofitive ...
Page 14
... naturally expect fome account of an au- thor , with whom fo few are acquainted , I will endeavour , before I refume the subject of the Attick laws , to fatisfy his expectations ; hav- ing first apprized him , that this ancient orator ...
... naturally expect fome account of an au- thor , with whom fo few are acquainted , I will endeavour , before I refume the subject of the Attick laws , to fatisfy his expectations ; hav- ing first apprized him , that this ancient orator ...
Page 21
... natural colours . It is surprising too , that Ifæus fhould all along be reprefented as the imitator of Ly- fias by the very author who exprefsly calls him , in his account of Dinarchus , the inventor of his own original ftyle : he could ...
... natural colours . It is surprising too , that Ifæus fhould all along be reprefented as the imitator of Ly- fias by the very author who exprefsly calls him , in his account of Dinarchus , the inventor of his own original ftyle : he could ...
Page 23
... natural charms . In respect to the form and order of their speeches , there ap- pears to have been infinite art in both thofe ora- tors ; but the Critick represents the art of Lyfias as more fubtile and recondite , that of Ifæus as more ...
... natural charms . In respect to the form and order of their speeches , there ap- pears to have been infinite art in both thofe ora- tors ; but the Critick represents the art of Lyfias as more fubtile and recondite , that of Ifæus as more ...
Common terms and phrases
adopted fon adverfaries affert Afide Aftyphilus againſt alfo alſo anſwered Apollodorus Archon Athenian Athens becauſe brother cafe caufe cauſe Charidemus Ciron claim Cleon coufin court daugh daughter deceaſed defcended defire Demochares Demofthenes depofitions Dicæogenes Diocles Dufbm Dufhm eftate Endius eſtate Eubulides Euctemon Eupolis faid falfely fame father favour fecond feems fhall fhould fifter fince firft firſt fome fortune friends fucceffion fuch fuit fuppofe fupporting Hagnias Hagnon heir himſelf houſe huſband Ifæus iffue inheritance judges juft juftice juſt lefs legitimate Leochares Lyfias Mádh marriage married Menexenus minas moft moſt mother muft muſt myſelf neareſt Nicodemus obferved occafion orator paffage perfons perfuaded Philoctemon Phylomache pleaſed poffeffed poffeffions prefent prove publick Pyrrhus raiſed reaſon reſpect Sacontalá ſeems ſhall ſhe ſon ſpeak ſpeech Stratocles ſuppoſe thefe themſelves Theopompus ther theſe thofe thoſe thou tion uncle uſe ward whilft whofe whoſe witneffes Xenocles