Wee free our Language from the opinion of Rudenesse, and Barbarisme, wherewith it is mistaken to be diseas'd; We shew the Copie of it, and Matchablenesse, with other tongues; we ripen the wits of our owne Children, and Youth sooner by it, and advance... The English Grammar - Page 1by Ben Jonson - 1928 - 93 pagesFull view - About this book
| Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1816 - 464 pages
...diseased : we shew the copy of it, and matcliableness with other tongues ; we ripen the wits of our own children and youth sooner by it, and advance their...Confusion of language, a curse. Experience breedeth art : lack of experience, chance. Experience, observation, sense, induction, are the four triers of arts.... | |
| Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1875 - 560 pages
...diseased : we shew the copy of it, and matchableness with other tongues ; we ripen the wits of our own children and youth sooner by it, and advance their...Confusion of language, a curse. Experience breedeth art : lack of experience, chance. Experience, observation, sense, induction, are the four triers of arts.... | |
| 1885 - 420 pages
...be diseased: we show the copy of it, and matchableness with other tongues; we ripen the wits of our children and youth sooner by it, and advance their...of language, a curse, . "Experience breedeth art, lack of experience, chance. "Experience, observation, sense, induction, are the four triers of art.... | |
| Foster Watson - 1909 - 648 pages
...diseased. We show the copy of it and matchableness with other tongues ; we ripen the wits of our own children, and youth sooner by it, and advance their...Confusion of language, a curse. Experience breedeth Art : Lack of experience, Chance. Experience, Observation, Sense, Induction, are the four triers of Arts.... | |
| R. W. Burchfield - 1992 - 226 pages
...our Language from the opinion of Rudenesse, and Barbarisme, wherewith it is mistaken to be discas'd; We shew the Copie of it, and Matchablenesse, with...and Youth sooner by it, and advance their knowledge. His Preface contains numerous instructive quotations from the works of Quintilian, Marcus Terentius... | |
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