...light, a man of taste 1 His Messias reminds us oftener of no other poets than of Virgil and Racine. But it is to Lessing that an Englishman would turn...readiest affection. We cannot but wonder that more of°this man is not known among us ; or that the knowledge of him has not done more to remove such...

...light, a man of taste 1 His Misriai reminds us oftener of no other poets than of Virgil and Racine. But it is to Lessing that an Englishman would turn with the readiest affection. We cannot Hut wonder that more of this man is not known among us ; or that the knowledge of him has not done...

...of no other poets than of Virgil and Racine. But it is to Lessing that an Englishman would turn with readiest affection. We cannot but wonder that more...such misconceptions. Among all the writers of the eighteen! It century, we will not except even Diderot and David Hume, there is not one of a more compact...

...ligbt, a man of taste 1 His Mcssicu reminds us oftencr of no other poets than of Virgil and Racine. But it is to Lessing that an Englishman would turn with the readiest affection. \Ve cannot but wonder that more of this man is not known among us ; or that the knowledge of him has...

...no otber poet« than of Virgil and Racine. But it ig to Leasing that an Englishman would turn with readiest affection. We cannot but wonder that more of this man is not known amone; us: or that the knowledge of him has not done more to remove such misconceptions. Among all...

...speaks of Lessing as the German writer to whom an Englishman would turn with readiest affection, and ' cannot but wonder that more of this man is not known...that the knowledge of him has not done more to remove misconceptions'—then prevalent in England—as to alleged German bad taste. Among all the writers...

...LESSING ; His Life and Writings. By JAMES SIME, MA "It is to Leasing that an Englishman would turn with readiest affection. We cannot but wonder that more of this man is not known amongst us." — THOMAS CARLVLE. " But to Mr. James Sime has been reserved the honour of presenting...

...LESSING : His Life and Writings. By JAMES SIME, MA "It ia to Lessinc that an Englishman would turn with readiest affection. We cannot but wonder that more of this man is not known amongst us."—THOMAS CARLTTLC. " In the meantime we would only add here our cordial appreciation of...

...LESSINGt : His Life and Writings. By JAMBS SIME, MA, "It Is to Lcssing that an Englishman would tnru with readiest affection. We cannot but wonder that more of this man is not known amongst us." — THOMAS CARLYLE. " But to Mr. James Sime has boon reserved the honour of presenting...

...LESSING : His Life and Writings. By JAMES SIME, MA "It is to Lessing that an Englishman would turn with readiest affection. We cannot but wonder that more of this man is not known amongst us." — THOMAS CARLYLE. " But to Mr. James Sime has been reserved the honour of presenting...