...hitherto was committed against the laws of friendship, or proprieties of decency ; but controvertists cannot long retain their kindness for each other....however, did not lose his settled veneration for his friends ; but contented himself with quoting some lines of Cato, which were at once detection and reproof....

...ignorance or by courtesy, confined himself, to his question, without any personal notice of his opponent. The Old Whig answered the Plebeian, and could not...veneration for his friend ; but contented himself with (juoting some lines of Calo, which were at once detection and reproof. The bill was laid aside during...

...hitherto was committed against the laws of friendship, or proprieties of decency; but controvertisls cannot long retain their kindness for each other....the PLEBEIAN, and could not forbear some contempt of " iittle Dicky, whose trade it was to write pamphlets." Dicky, however, did not lose his settled veneration...

...notice of his opponent. >Jpthing hitherto was committed against the laws of friendship, or proprie* fies of decency; but controvertiste cannot long retain...each other. The Old Whig answered the Plebeian, and eould not forbear some contempt of " little Dicky, whose tra.de it was to write pamphlets." Dicky,...

...hithertp was committed against the laws of friendship, or propne* ties of decency; hut controvertists cannot long retain their kindness for each other. The Old Whig answered the Pleheian, and could not forbear some contempt of " little Dicky, whose trade it was to write pamphlets."...

...hitherto was committed against the laws of friendship or proprieties of decency ; but controvertists cannot long retain their kindness for each other....his friend; but contented himself with quoting some i lines of Cato, which were at once detection and reproof. The bill was laid aside during that session;...

...hitherto was committed against the laws of friendship or proprieties of decency; but controvertists cannot long retain their kindness for each other. The Old Whig answered the Plebeian, and could not forhear some contempt of " little Dicky, " whose trade it was to write pamphlets." Dicky, however,...

...against the laws of friendship, or proprieties of decency ; but controvertists cannot long re tain their kindness for each other. The Old Whig answered...contempt of " little Dicky, whose trade it was to write pam" phlets." Dicky, however, did not lose his settled veneration for his friend; but contented himself...

...controvertists cannot long retain their kindness fur each other. The Old Whig answered the fleieiun., and could not forbear some contempt of "little Dicky,...Dicky, however, did not lose his settled veneration for hi» friend ; but contented himself with quoting some lines of Cato, which were at once detection and...

...hitherto was committed against the laws of friendship, or proprieties of decency; but controvertists cannot long retain their kindness for each other....himself with quoting some lines of Cato, which were af once detection and reproof. The bill was laid aside during that session; and Addison died before...