...writers," says a celebrated critic and moralist*, " for the sake, as they tell us, of following nature, so mingle good and bad qualities in their principal...to interest ourselves in their favour, we lose the abhor* fence of their faults because they do not hinder our pleasure, or perhaps regard them with kindness...

...principally conspicuous; and as ' •we accompany them through ihcir adventures with de. light, and a;e led by degrees to interest ourselves in their favour, we lose the abhorrence of their faults, because ihey do not hinder otir pleasure, or, perhaps, regard them will' *eme kindness, far being united with...

...and to increase f rudence without impairing virtue. ' Many writers, for the sake of following nature, so mingle good and bad qualities in their principal personages, that they are both principally conspicuous ; and as we accompany them through their adventures with delight, and are led...

...and to increase frudence without impairing virtue. ' Many writers, for the sake of following nature, so mingle good and bad qualities in their principal personages, that they are both principally conspicuous; and a& we accompany them through their adventures with delight, and are led...

...and to increase prudence without impairing virtue. Many writers, for the sake of following nature, so mingle good and bad qualities in their principal...their adventures with delight, and are led by degrees ti» interest ourselves in their favour, we lose the abhorrence of their faults, because they do not...

...and to increase prudence without impairing virtue. Many writers, for the sake of following nature, so mingle good and bad qualities in their principal personages, that they arc both equally conspicuous ; and as we accompany them through their adventures with delight, and...

...and to increase prudence without impairing virtue. Many writers, for the sake of following nature, so mingle good and bad qualities in their principal...some kindness for being united with so much merit. There have been men indeed splendidly wicked, whose endowments threw a brightness on their crimes,...

...writers, for the sake of following nature, so mingle good and bad qualities in their principal perlonages, that they are both equally conspicuous; and as we...some kindness for being united with so much merit. There have been men indeed splendidly wicked, whose endowments threw a brightness on their crimes,...

...and to increase prudence without impairing virtue. Many writers, for the sake of following nature, to mingle good and bad qualities in their principal personages,...some kindness for being united with so much merit. There have been men indeed splendidly wicked, whose endowments threw a brightness on their crimes,...

...as they tell m, of following nature, so mingle good and bad qualities in their principal pcrsonagas, that they are both equally conspicuous ; and as we...are led by degrees to interest ourselves in their fator, we lose the abhorrence of their faults because they do not kinder our pleasure, or perhaps regard...