...an ineftimable prerogative. It is, indeed, imagined by fome philofophers, that even birds and beads (though without the power of articulation) perfectly...the nightingales of Italy have as fine an ear for th^ir own native woodnotes, as any Signer or Signora for an Italian Air; that the boars of iVejlphalia...

...by fome philofophers, that even birds and beads (though without the power of articulation) perfedtly underftand one another by the founds they utter; and...fine an ear for their own native woodnotes, as any Signor or Signora for an Italian Air ; that the boars of Wejlphalia gruntle as expreffively through...

...articulation) perfeftIy underftand one another by the founds they utter ; and that dogs, cats, tic. have each a particular language to themfelves, like...it may be fuppofed, that the nightingales of Italy kive as fine an ear to their own native wood-notes, as any fignor or fignora for an Italian air ; that...

...another by the founds they utter; and that dogs, cats, &c. have each a particular language to themfelvcs, like different nations. Thus it may be fuppofed, that the nightingales of Italy have as fine an ear to their own native wood- notes, as any fignor or fignora for an Italian air ; that the boars of Weftpha!ia...

...&c. have each a particular language to themselves, like different nations. Thus it may be supposed, that the nightingales of Italy have as fine an ear...any Signer or Signora for an Italian Air ; that the boors of Westphalia gruntle as expressively through the nose, as the inhabitants in High-German ; and...

...&c. have each a particular language to themselves, like different nations. Thus it may be supposed, that the nightingales of Italy have as fine an ear for their own native woodnotes, as any Signor or Signora for an Italian Air ; that the boors of Westphalia gruntle as e»pressively through...

...&c. have each a particular language to themselves, like different nations. Thus it may be supposed that the nightingales of Italy have as fine an ear...or signora for an Italian air ; that the boars of Westphalia gruntle as expressively through the nose, as the inhabitants in HighGerman ; and that the...

...have each a particular language to themselves, like different nations. Thus it may be supposed, that nightingales of Italy have as fine an ear for their...or Signora for an Italian Air ; that the boars of Westphalia gruntle as expressively through the nose as the inhabitants in High-German ; and that the...

...&c. have each a particular language to themselves, like different nations. Thus it may be supposed that the nightingales of Italy have as fine an ear for their own native wood-notes, as any signor or signora for an Italian air ; that the boars of Westphalia gruntle as expressively through...

...&c. have each a particular language to ihemfelves, like different nations. Thus it may be iuppofed that the nightingales of Italy have as fine an ear for their' .own native wood-notes, as any fignoror fignora for an Italian air ; that the boars of Weflphalia granule as expreffively through...