...to be fufficiendy fenfible of the merit of Otway." " Snatches of reading (faid he) will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain...books are) and let him read at his choice. A child fhould not be difcouraged from reading any trying that he takes a liking to, from a notion that it...

...to be fufficiemly fenfible of the merit of Otway." " Snatches of reading (faid he) will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain...child into a library (where no unfit books are) and let.him read at his choice. A child fhould not be difcouraged from reading any thing that he takes...

...is good in its kind." Speaking Speaking of reading, " Snatches of reading, he faid, will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain...books are), and let him read at his choice. A child fhould not be difeouraged from reading any thing that he takes a liking to, from a notion that it is...

...that each is good in its kind." Speaking of reading, " Snatches of reading (he said) will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain...child should not be discouraged from reading any thing that,he takes a liking to, from a notion that it is above his reach. If that be the case the child...

...to be sufficiently sensible of the merit of Otway."* " Snatches of reading (said he) will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain degree advantageous. 1 would put a child into a library (where no unfit books are) and let him read at his choice. A child...

...be sufficiently sensible of the merit of Otway. Snatches of reading, said he, will not make a Bently or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain degree...liking to, from a notion that it is above his reach. If U4t be the case, the child will soon find it out and desist ; if not, he of courre gains instruction...

...it is better when a man reads from immediate inclination. Snatches of reading indeed will not make a Bentley or a Clarke : they are, however, in a certain...his reach. If that be the case, the child will soon And it out and desist ; if not, he of course gains the instruction ; which is so' much the more likely...

...to be sufficiently sensible of the merit of Otway." " Snatches of reading (said he) will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain...from reading any thing that he takes a liking to» fren> a notion that it is above hi$ reach. If that be tbe case, the child will sooa find it out and...

...be sufficiently sensible of the merit of Otway." ' " ' Snatches of reading (said he) will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain degree advantageous. I would put a child into a 1 [This assertion concerning Johnson's insensibility to the pathetick powers of Otway, is too round....

...be sufficiently sensible of the merit of Otway."1 " ' Snatches of reading (said he) will not make a Bentley or a Clarke. They are, however, in a certain degree advantageous. I would put a chjld into a 1 [This assertion concerning Johnson's insensibility to the pathetick powers of Otway,...