...open, are the ;nore distressing : by treating them with silent contempt, we do not pay a sufficient deference to the opinion of the world. By recurring...last the grave of its freedom." OLIVER GOLDSMITH. Another theatrical piece produced by our author was The Grumbler, a farce altered from Sedley. It was...

...more open, are the more distressing ; by treating them with silent contempt, we do not pay a sumcient deference to the opinion of the world. By recurring...guardian of the liberty of the press, and, as far as his in fluence can extend, should endeavour to prevent its licentiousness becoming at last the grave of...

...open are more dmvOL. I. B tressing; by treating them with silent contempt, we do not pay a sufficient deference to the opinion of the world. By recurring...weakness of the law, which only serves to increase our monification by failing to relieve us. In short, every man should singly consider himself as a guardian...

...open," are the more distressing. By treating them with silent contempt, we do not pay a sufficient deference to the opinion of the world. By recurring...short, every man should singly consider himself as a gu.' rdian of the liberty of the press, and, as far as his influence can extend, should endeavour to...

...more open arc the more distressing. By treating them with silent contempt, we do not pay a sufficient deference to the opinion of the world. By recurring...to legal redress, we too often expose the weakness ot the law, which only serves to increase our mortification, by failing to lel'.eve us. In short, every...

...open, are, the more distressing ; by treating them with silent contempt, we do not pay a sufficient deference to the opinion of the world. By recurring...at last the grave of its freedom. OLIVER GOLDSMITH. On the subject of this adventure, we find the following curious and amusing conversation in Boswell....

...open, are the more distressing ; by treating them with silent contempt, we do not pay a sufficient deference to the opinion of the world. By recurring...press, and, as far as his influence can extend, should endeavor to prevent its licentiousness becoming at last the grave of its freedom." The following passage...

...open, are the more distressing ; by treating them with silent contempt, we do not pay a sufficient deference to the opinion of the world. By recurring...expose the weakness of the law, which only serves to encrease our mortification by failing to relieve us. In short, every man should singly consider himself...

...recurring to legal redress, we too often expose the weakness of the law, which only serves to encrease our mortification by failing to relieve us. In short,...consider himself as a guardian of the liberty of the prvess, and, as far as his influence can extend, should endeavour to prevent its licentiousness becoming...

...open, are the more distressing, liy treating them with silent contempt, we do not pay a sufficient deference to the opinion of the world. By recurring to legal redress, we too a scene with a dancing-master, who insists upon teaching the touchy old man to dance an allemande against...