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" ... merit. His philological learning would have gained him honour in any country, and among us it may justly call for that reverence which all nations owe to those who first rouse them from ignorance, and kindle among them the light of literature. "
Elements of the Critical Philosophy: Containing a Concise Account of Its ... - Page lxv
by Anthony Florian Madinger Willich - 1798 - 183 pages
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THE MONTHLY REVIEW, OR LITERARY JOURNAL BY SEVERAL HANDS

SEVERAL HANDS - 1768 - 628 pages
...the fault of others, cannot be decided ; but it is certain that many have been rich with lefs merit. His philological learning would have gained him honour in any country, and amongft us it may jiiltly call for that reverence whit h all nations owe to triofc who firit roulcthcm...
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Miscellaneous and Fugitive Pieces, Volume 1

Samuel Johnson - English literature - 1774 - 428 pages
...Fault of others, cannot now be decided ; but it is certain that many have been Rich with lefs Merit. His philological Learning would have gained him Honour in any Country ; and among us it may juftly call for that Reverence which all Nations owe to. thole who firfb roufe. them...
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Miscellaneous and Fugitive Pieces, Volume 1

Samuel Johnson - English literature - 1774 - 392 pages
...Fault of others, cannot now be decided ; but it is certain that many have been Rich with lefs Merit. His philological Learning would have gained him Honour in any Country ; and among us it may juftly call for that Reverence which all Nations owe to thofe who firfr. roufe them...
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The lives of the most eminent English poets (concluded). Miscellaneous lives

Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 650 pages
...fault of others, cannot now be decided; but it is certain that many have been rich with lefs merit. His philological learning would have gained him honour in any country; and among us it may juftly call for that reverence which all nations owe to thofe who firft roufe them...
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The lives of the most eminent English poets (concluded). Miscellaneous lives

Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 650 pages
...fault of others, cannot now be decided ; but it is certain that many have been rich with lefs merit. His philological learning would have gained him honour in any country ; and among us it may juflly call for that reverence which all nations owe to thofe who firft roufe them...
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The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL. D.: The lives of the most eminent English ...

Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - English literature - 1787 - 676 pages
...fault of others, cannot now be decided; but it is certain that many have been rich with lefs merit. His philological learning would have gained him honour in any country ; and among us it may juftly call for that reverence which all nations owe to thofe who firft roufe them...
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The New Annual Register, Or General Repository of History ..., Volume 9

English poetry - 1789 - 602 pages
...itrength of his understanding. Dr. Johnlon oblervcs of Roger Alchanij that his philological learniug would have gained him honour in any country ; and that among us it may juilly call for that reverence which all nations owe to thofe who firft rouze them from ignorance,...
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Three Philological Essays, Chiefly Translated from the German of John ...

Johann Christoph Adelung, Anthony Florian Madinger Willich - English language - 1798 - 200 pages
...Latin. His Vindication of his conduct, in attempting fo great an innovation, difplays the foundnefs and ftrength of his underftanding. Dr Johnfon obferves...philological learning would have gained him honour in country ; and that among us it may juflly call for that reverence which all nations owe to thofe who...
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Miscellaneous and fugitive pieces [chiefly of Johnson, ed. by T ..., Volume 2

Samuel Johnson - 1804 - 400 pages
...fault of others, cannot now be decided ; but it is certain that many have been rich with less merit. His philological learning would have gained him honour in any country ; and among us it may justly call for that reverence which all nations owe to those who first rouse them...
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The Works of Samuel Johnson, L. L. D.: In Twelve Volumes, Volume 12

Samuel Johnson - 1812 - 402 pages
...fault of others, cannot now be decided; but it is certain that many have been rich with less merit. His philological learning would have gained him honour in any country; and among us it may justly call for that reverence which all nations owe to those who first rouse them...
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