...yet, perhaps, a common reader would neglect him, becaufe the eafy and natural air of his Narrative roufes no violent emotion. More refined underftandings...with to clofe them. His ftyle, fays the fame great • • 82* orator orator and critic, is fwceter than honey, and the mufes themfelves feem to have...

...yet, perhaps, a common reader would negleft him, becaufe the eafy and natural air of his narrative roufes no violent emotion. More refined underftandings...that Scipio, when once he had opened the books of Xenopbon, would with difficulty be prevailed with to clofe them. His ftyle, fays the fame great orator...

...eafy and natural air of his narrative roufes no violent emotion. More rt:i.ied underftandings peruie him with delight; and Cicero has recorded that Scipio, when once he had opened the books of Xenophui., would with difficulty be prevailed with to clofe them. His llyle, fays the fame great orator...

...yet , perhaps, a common reader would neglect him, beeaufe the eafy and natural air of his narrative roufes no violent emotion. More refined underftandings...themfelves feem to have fpoken from his mouth. Julius Csefar is thought to have refembled Xenophon in his ftyle , as he did in the circumftance of profellion....

...easy and natural air of his narrative rouses no violent emotion. More refined understandings peruse him with delight ; and Cicero has recorded that Scipio,...Xenophon, would with difficulty be prevailed with to close them. His style, says the same great orator and critic, is sweeter than honey, and the muses...

...easy and natural air of his narrative rouses no violent emotion. More refined understandings peruse him with delight ; and Cicero has recorded that Scipio,...Xenophon, would with difficulty be prevailed with to close them. His style, says the same great orator and critic, is sweeter than honey, and the muses...

...easy and natural air of his narrative rouses no violent emotion. More refined understandings peruse him with delight; and Cicero has recorded, that Scipio, when once he had opened the books of Xenophon, could with difficulty be prevailed with to close them. His style, says the same great orator and critic,...

...with delight; and Cicero has recorded He should have added Milton, and placed him next to the Bible. that Scipio, when once he had opened the books of...Xenophon, would with difficulty be prevailed with to close them. His style, says the same great orator and critic, is sweeter than honey, and the muses...

...More refined understandings peruse him with delight; and Cicero has recorded that Scipio, when onee he had opened the books of Xenophon, would with difficulty be prevailed with to close them. His style, says the same great orator and critie, is swceter than honey, and the muses...

...easy and natural air of his narrative rouses no violent emotion. More refined understandings peruse him with delight; and Cicero has recorded that Scipio,...Xenophon, would with difficulty be prevailed with to close them. His style, says the same great orator and critic, is sweeter than honey, and the muses...