 We have set down that, that in our judgement agreeth best with reason and good order. Which notwithstanding, if it seem to any to be too rough hewed, let him plane it out more smoothly ; and I shall not only not envy it, but, in the behalf of my country,...  The English Grammar - Page 40by Ben Jonson - 1928 - 93 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1816 - 464 pages
...reason and good order. Which notwithstanding, if it seem to any to be too rough hewed, let him plane it out more smoothly, and I shall not only not envy it, but, in the behalf of my country, most heartily thank him for so great a benefit ; hoping that I shall be thought... | |
 | Julius Charles Hare - 1833 - 726 pages
...reason and good order. Which notwithstanding, if it seem to any to be too rough hewed, let him plane it out more smoothly ; and I shall not only not envy it, but, in the behalf of my country, most heartily thank him for so great a benefit ; hoping that I shall be thought... | |
 | 1840 - 870 pages
...reason and good order, which, notwithstanding, if it seem to any to be too rough-hewed, let him plane it out more smoothly, and I shall not only not envy it, but, in the behalf of my country, most heartily thank him for so great a benefit, hoping that I shall be thought... | |
 | Robert Gordon Latham - 1860 - 486 pages
...reason and good order. Which notwithstanding, if it seem to any to be too rough hewed, let him plane it out more smoothly ; and I shall not only not envy it, but, in the behalf of my country, most heartily thank him for so great a benefit ; hoping that I shall be thought... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1875 - 560 pages
...reason and good order. Which notwithstanding, if it seem to any to be too rough hewed, let him plane it out more smoothly, and I shall not only not envy it, but, in the behalf of my country, most heartily thank him for so great a benefit; hoping that I shall be thought... | |
 | Thomas R. Lounsbury - 1894 - 556 pages
...reason and good order. Which notwithstanding, if it seem to any to be too rough hewed, let him plane it out more smoothly, and I shall not only not envy it, but in the behalf of my country, most heartily thank him for so great a benefit ; hoping that I shall be thought... | |
 | 1840 - 882 pages
...reason and good order, which, notwithstanding, if it seem to any to be too rough-hewed, let him plane it out more smoothly, and I shall not only not envy it, but, in the behalf of my country, most heartily thank him for so great a benefit, hoping that I shall be thought... | |
 | Thomas Raynesford Lounsbury - 1924 - 548 pages
...reason and good order. Which notwithstanding, if it seem to any to be too rough hewed, let him plane it out more smoothly, and I shall not only not envy it, but in the behalf of my country, most heartily thank him for so great a benefit ; hoping that I shall be thought... | |
 | Henry Louis Mencken - 1921 - 526 pages
...reason and good order. Which notwithstanding, if it seem to any to be too rough hewed, let him plane it out more smoothly, and I shall not only not envy it, but in the behalf of my country most heartily thank him for so great a benefit ; hoping that I shall be thought... | |
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