...injury of the natives. . . . Our language for almost a century has, by the concurrence of many causes, been gradually departing from its original Teutonick character, and deviating towards a Gallick structure and phraseology, from which it ought to be our endeavour to recall it, by making our ancient...

...authorities from the writers before the refloration, whole works I regard as the welh of Englijli undefiled, as the pure fources of genuine diction. Our language,...caufes, been gradually departing from its original Tentonick character, and deviating towards a Gallick ftru&ure and phrafeology, from which it ought...

...sources of genuine diction. Our language, for almost a century, has, by the concurrence of many causes, been gradually departing from its original Teutonick character, and deviating towards a Gallick structure and phraseology, from which it ought to be our endeavour to recall it, by making our ancient...

...sources of genuine diction. Our language* for almost a century, has, by the concurrence of many causes, been gradually departing from its original Teutonick character, and deviating towards a Gallick structure and phraseology, from which it ought to be our endeavour to recal it, by making our ancient...

...sources of genuine diction. Our language, for almost a century, has, by the concurrence of many causes, been gradually departing from its original Teutonick character, and deviating towards a Gallick structure and phraseology, from which it ought to be our endeavour to recal it, by making our ancient...

...sources of genuine diction. Our language, for almost a century, has, by the concurrence of many causes, been gradually departing from its original Teutonick character, and deviating towards a Gallick structure and phraseology, from which it ought to be our endeavour to recal it, by making our ancient...

...from ita original Teutonick character, and deviating towards a Gallick structure and phraseology', from which it ought to be our endeavour to recall...it, by making our ancient volumes the ground-work of style, admitting among the additions * The structure of Hume's sentences is French. For Johnson's opinion...

...from its original Teutonick character, and deviating towards a Gallick structure and phraseology", from which it ought to be our endeavour to recall...it, by making our ancient volumes the ground-work of style, admitting among the additions ' The structure of Hume-Vsentences is French. For Johnson's opinion...

...from its ' original Teutonick character, and deviating towards a Gallick structure and phraseology6, from which it ought to be our endeavour to recall...it, by making our ancient volumes the ground-work of style, admitting among the additions of later times only such as may supply real deficiencies, such...

...from its original Teutonick character, and deviating towards a Gallick structure and phraseology", from which it ought to be our endeavour to recall...it, by making our ancient volumes the ground-work of style, admitting among the additions e The structure of Hume's sentences is French. For Johnson's opinion...