 | John Milton - 1809 - 534 pages
...worthy to express the pure conceit of an imprimatur ; but rather, as I hope, for that our Eng7 lish, the language of men ever famous and foremost in the...not easily find servile letters enow to spell such a dictator)- presumption englished. ; And thus ye have the inventors, and the original of book licensing... | |
 | Alexander Stephens - 1813 - 544 pages
...affected the Latin exclusively, in such compositions, and preferring, with Milton, "our English, as the language of men, ever famous and foremost in the achievements of liberty." A gentleman proposed to him, that something should be added, so as to evince, in this last act, his... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 518 pages
...as I hope, for that our English, the language of men ever famous and foremost in the atchievements of liberty, will not easily find servile letters enow to spell such a dictatory presumption Englished *." I will conclude this note with the words of a gentle• Milton's Prose Works, vol. I.... | |
 | William Harris - 1814 - 510 pages
...because no vulgar tongue was worthy to express the pure conceit of an Imprimatur: but rather, as I hope, for that our English, the language of men ever famous and foremost in the atchievements of liberty, will not easily find servile letters enow to spell such a dictatory presumption... | |
 | 1814 - 556 pages
...affected the Latm exclusively, in such compositions, and preferring, with Milton, " our English, as the language of men, ever famous and foremost in the achievements of liberty." A gentleman proposed to him that something should be added, so as to evince, in this last act, his... | |
 | John Milton - 1826 - 368 pages
...because no vulgar tongue was worthy to express the pure conceit of an imprimatur; but rather, as I hope, for that our English, the language of men ever famous...letters enow to spell such a dictatory presumption Englished. And thus ye have the inventors, and the original of book licensing ripped up, and drawn... | |
 | 1829 - 550 pages
...represented to be. We dare not ex press a doubt in the language we speak, " our English," as Wilton calls it, "the language of men ever famous and foremost in the achievements of liberty." Our ideas of popular government are, thank God, far different from those which Captain Hall avows.... | |
 | John Milton - 1835 - 1044 pages
...vulgar tongue was worthy to express the pure conceit of an imprimatur; but rather, as I hope, forthat :f 8 =| @D 1 Englished. And thus ye have the inventors and the original of book licensing ripped up and drawn as... | |
 | John Milton - 1836 - 448 pages
...because no vulgar tongue was worthy to express the pure conceit of an imprimatur ; but rather, as I hope, for that our English, the language of men ever famous...letters enow to spell such a dictatory presumption Englished. 15. And thus ye have the inventors and the original of book licensing ripped up and drawn... | |
 | Tracts - 1840 - 514 pages
...because no vulgar tongue was worthy to express the pure conceit of an imprimatur ; but rather, as I hope, for that our English, the language of men ever famous...achievements of liberty, will not easily find servile letters enough to spell such a dictatory presumption englished. And thus ye have the inventors and the original... | |
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Latin ; as if the learned grammatical pen that wrote it would cast no ink without Latin ; or perhaps, as they thought, because no vulgar tongue was worthy to express the pure conceit of an imprimatur ; but rather, as I hope, for that our English, the... 
