“It is labour only that gives relish to pleasure.”—­L.  Murray cor. “Groves are never more agreeable than in the opening of spring.”—­Id. “His Philosophical Inquiry into the Origin of our Ideas of the Sublime and the Beautiful, soon made him known to the literati.”—­See Blair’s Lect., pp. 34 and 45.  “An awful precipice or tower from which we look down on the objects which are below.”—­Dr. Blair cor. “This passage, though very poetical, is, however, harsh and obscure; and for no other cause than this, that three distinct metaphors are crowded together.”—­Id. “I purpose to make some observations.”—­Id. “I shall here follow the same method that I have all along pursued.”—­Id. “Mankind at no other time resemble one an other so much as they do in the beginnings of society.”—­Id. “But no ear is sensible of the termination of each foot, in the reading of a hexameter line.”—­Id. “The first thing, says he, that a writer either of fables or of heroic poems does, is, to choose some maxim or point of morality.”—­Id. “The fourth book has always been most justly admired, and indeed it abounds with beauties of the highest kind.”—­Id. “There is in the poem no attempt towards the painting of characters.”—­Id. “But the artificial contrasting of characters, and the constant introducing of them in pairs and by opposites, give too theatrical and affected an air to the piece.”—­Id. “Neither of them is arbitrary or local.”—­Kames cor. “If the crowding of figures is bad, it is still worse to graft one figure upon an other.”—­Id. “The crowding-together of so many objects lessens the pleasure.”—­Id. “This therefore lies not in the putting-off of the hat, nor in the making of compliments.”—­Locke cor. “But the Samaritan Vau may have been used, as the Jews used the Chaldaic, both for a vowel and for a consonant.”—­Wilson cor. “But if a solemn and a familiar pronunciation really exist in our language, is it not the business of a grammarian to mark both?”—­J.  Walker cor. “By making sounds follow one an other agreeably to certain laws.”—­Gardiner cor. “If there were no drinking of intoxicating draughts, there could be no drunkards.”—­Peirce cor. “Socrates knew his own defects, and if he was proud of any thing, it was of being thought to have none.”—­Goldsmith cor. “Lysander, having brought his army to Ephesus, erected an arsenal for the building of galleys.”—­Id. “The use of these signs is worthy of remark.”—­Brightland cor. “He received me in the same manner in which I would receive you.”  Or