...nature, and by the fame flow projjrefs a^ wifdom or knowledge of every kind, however initantaneous its operations may appear when thus acquired. It has...and virtuous man alone can acquire this true or juft rc!i(h even of works of art. Thisopinion \vjll not apprar entirely without foundation, when we confider...

...affefted; and that the knowledge of thefe caufes is acquired by a laborious and diligent inveftigation of nature, and by the fame flow progrefs as wifdom...inftantaneous its operations may appear when thus acquired. " All arts," he obferves, " having the fame general end, which is to plcafe, and addrefling themfelves...

...nature, and by the fame flow progrefs м wilUom or knowledge of every kind, however ¡nftantaneous itt operations may appear when thus acquired. " It has...good and virtuous man alone can acquire this true or juit relifli even of works of art. This opinion «•ill not appear entirely without foundation, when...

...of nature, and by the fame flow progrels as wifdom or knowledge of every kind, however inllantaneous its operations may appear when thus acquired. ' It...acquire this true or juft relifh even of works of ait. This opinion will not appear entirely without foundation, when we confider that the fame habit...

...affeded; and that the knowledge of thcfe caufes is acquired by a laborious and diligent inveltigation of nature, and by the fame flow progrefs as wifdom or knowledge of every kind, however instantaneous its operations may appear when thus acquired. the fenfes, it follows that their rules...

...affected; and that the knowledge of thefe caufes is acquired by a laborious and diligent inveftigation of nature, and by the fame flow progrefs as wifdom...inftantaneous its operations may appear when thus acquired i i IT has been often obferved, that the good and virtuous man alone can acquire this true or juft...

...affeded ; and that the knowledge of thefe caufes is acquired by a laborious and diligent inveftigation of nature, and by the fame flow progrefs as wifdom or knowledge of every kind, however inilantaneous its operations may appear when thus acquired. It has been often obferved, that the good...

...affefted ; and that the knowledge of thefe eaufes is acquired by a laborious and diligent inveftigation of nature, and by the fame flow progrefs as wifdom...good and virtuous man alone can acquire this true or jufl relifh even of works of art. This opinion will not appear entirely without foundation, when we...

...the knowledge of thefe caufes is acquired by a laborious and diligent invcftigaüon of nature, and bv the fame flow progrefs as wifdom or knowledge of every kind, however inilantaneous its operations may appear when thus acquired. It has been often obfèrved, that the good...

...wherever it was cultivated ; and in this very discourse he noticed, that it has been often observed, that the good and virtuous man alone can acquire this true or just relish even of works of art ; an opinion which he considered as well founded, when we reflect...