 | William Fleming - 1890 - 458 páginas
...resemblance and congruity of ideas as this author mentions. I shall only add to it, by way of explanation, that every resemblance of ideas is not that which...one that gives delight and surprise to the reader : these two properties seem essential to wit, more particularly the last of them." " It is the design... | |
 | F. R. Fleet - 1890 - 296 páginas
...thereby to make up pleasant pictures and agreeable visions to the fancy." Of this, Addison says, " Every resemblance of ideas is not that which we call wit, unless it be such that gives delight and surprise to the reader. These two properties seem essential to wit, more particularly... | |
 | 1891 - 780 páginas
...delight and surprise, and, moreover, dissimilitude. "Every resemblance in the ideas," he observes, " is not that which we call Wit, unless it be such an...one that gives Delight and Surprise to the reader — particularly the last." And he adds : " It is necessary that the ideas should not lie too near... | |
 | Sir Henry Craik - 1894 - 648 páginas
...resemblance and congruity of ideas as this author mentions. I shall only add to it, by way of explanation, that every resemblance of ideas is not that which...one that gives delight and surprise to the reader : these two properties seem essential to wit, more particularly the last of them. In order therefore... | |
 | Sir Henry Craik - 1894 - 648 páginas
...and congruity of ideas as this author mentions. I shall only add to it, by way of explanation, th.it every resemblance of ideas is not that which we call...one that gives delight and surprise to the reader : these two properties seem essential to wit, more particularly the last of them. In order therefore... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1894 - 572 páginas
...resemblance and congruity of ideas as this author mentions. I shall only add to it by way of explanation, that every resemblance of ideas is not that which we call wit) TRUE WIT. 335 unless it be such an one as gives delight and surprise to the reader : these two properties... | |
 | A. Meserole - 1896 - 450 páginas
...resemblance and congruity of ideas as this author mentions. I shall only add to it, by way of explanation, that every resemblance of ideas is not that which we call wit, unless it be such a one that gives delight and surprise to the reader. ) These two properties seem essential to wit,... | |
 | William Basil Worsfold - 1897 - 310 páginas
...analysis, enables him to recognize in ' comparison' and ' sur prise ' the two primary elements of Wit. ' Every Resemblance of Ideas is not that which we call...one that gives Delight and Surprise to the Reader : These two properties seem essential to Wit more particularly the last of them. In order, therefore,... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1901 - 208 páginas
...resemblance and congruity of ideas as this author mentions. I shall only add to it, by way of explanation, that every resemblance of ideas is not that which...one that gives delight and surprise to the reader. These two properties seem essential to wit, more particularly the last of them. In order, therefore,... | |
 | Edward Archibald Allen, William Schuyler - 1900 - 478 páginas
...resemblance and congruity of ideas as this author mentions. I shall only add to it, by way of explanation, that every resemblance of ideas is not that which...one that gives delight and surprise to the reader. These two properties seem essential to wit, more particularly the last of them. In order, therefore,... | |
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I shall only add to it, by way of explanation, that every resemblance of ideas is not that which we call wit, unless it be such an one that gives delight and surprise to the reader. 
