 | 1809 - 572 pagina’s
...also sometimes be admitted between two sentences, though they be joined by a disjunctive or copulative conjunction: as, " He who lifts himself up to the...least likely to avoid censure. For, he draws upon himself a thousand eyes, that will narrowly inspect him in evelry part." The dash, when properly used,... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1805 - 350 pagina’s
...irregular and vicious nature, are not to be governed, but to be banished from every well-regulated mind." " He who lifts himself up to the observation and notice...the least likely to avoid censure. For he draws upon himself a thousand eyes, that •\vill narrowly inspect him in every part." The period should be used... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1805 - 348 pagina’s
...not to be governed, but to be banished from every well-regulated mind." " He who lifts himself up t» the observation and notice of the world, is, of all...the least likely to avoid censure. For he draws upon himself a thousand eyes, that will narrowly inspect him in every part." The period should be used after... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1805 - 350 pagina’s
...banished from every well-regulated mind." " He who lifts himself up te the observation and notice cf the world, is, of all men, the least likely to avoid censure. For he draws upon himself a thousand eyes, that will narrowly inspect him in every part." The period should be used after... | |
 | Hugh Blair, James Finlayson - 1808 - 448 pagina’s
...undeserving it will suddenly escape. There is no character but what on some side is vulnerable by censure. He who lifts himself up to the observation and notice...the world, is, of all men, the least likely to avoid it. For he draws upon himself a thousand eyes, that will narrowly inspect him in every part. Every... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1809 - 330 pagina’s
...vicious nature, are not to be governed, but to be banished from every well-regulated mmd." " He who lilts himself up to the observation and notice of the world,...the least likely to avoid censure. For he draws upon himself a thousand eyes, that will ma-rowly inspect him in every .part." The period should be used... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1810 - 352 pagina’s
...vicious nature, are not to be governed, but to" be banished from every •\rell-regykited mind." " He who lifts himself up to the observation and notice of the world, is, of all men, the least likejy to avoid censure. For he draws upon himself a thousand eyes, that will narrowly inspect him... | |
 | A. W. Winkelmann - 1816 - 514 pagina’s
...and vicious nature, are not'' to be governed, but to be banished from every well-regulated mind. " "He who lifts himself up to the observation and notice....» the world, is, of all men, the least likely to »void censure. For he draws upon himself a thousand eyes, that will narrowly inspect him in every... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1817 - 356 pagina’s
...are not to be governed, but to be banished from every well-regulated mind." « He who lifts hwiiself up to the observation and notice of the world, is,...the least likely to avoid censure. For he draws upon himself a thousand eyes, that will narrowly inspect him in every part." The period should be used after... | |
 | Hugh Blair - 1820 - 488 pagina’s
...undeserving it will suddenly escape. There is no character but what on some side is vulnerable by censure. He who lifts himself up to the observation and notice...the world, is, of all men, the least likely to avoid it. For he draws upon himself a thousand eyes, that will narrowly inspect him in every part. Every... | |
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He who lifts himself up to the observation and notice of the world is, of all men, the least likely to avoid censure. For he draws upon himself a thousand eyes, that will narrowly inspect him in every part. 
