...of agreeable epistolary style, than perhaps any letters which have appeared in the English language. There remains to be treated of, another species of...writings, known by the name of romances and novels. These way, at first view, seem too insignificant, to deserve that any particular notice should be taken of...

...of agreeable epistolary style, than perhaps any letters which have appeared in the English language, THERE remains to be treated of, another species of...any particular notice should be taken of them. But I cannot be of this opinion. Mr. Fletcher of Salton, in one of his Tracts, quotes it as the saying...

...letters which have appeared in the English language. There remains to be treated of, another .«pecios of composition in prose, which comprehends a very...writings, known by the name of romances and novels. Those may, at first view, seem too insignificant, to deserve that any particular notice should be taken...

...epistolary style, than perhaps any letters which have appeared in the English language. There remains to he treated of, another species of composition in prose,...any particular notice should be taken of them. But I cannot be of this opinion. Mr. Fletcher of Salton, in one of his tract?, quotes it as the saying...

...what is observed 1 What other species of composition remains to be considered 1 to be considered, and which comprehends a very numerous, though, in general, a very insignificant class of writings, under the name of romances and novels. These may, at first view, seem too insignificant to deserve...

...favourite daughter ; but withal, they show such perpetual sprightliness, they contain such easy and varied There remains to be treated of, another species of...any particular notice should be taken of them. But I cannot be of this opinion. Mr. Fletcher, of Salton, in one of his tracts, quotes it as the saying...

...what is observed 1 What other species of composition remains to be considered1 to be considered, and which comprehends a very numerous, though, in general, a very insignificant class of writings, under the name of romances and novels. These may, at first view, seem too insignificant to deserve...

...of agreeable epistolary style, than perhaps any letters which have appeared in the English language. There remains to be treated of, another species of composition in prose, which comprehends a veiy numerous, though, in general, a very insignificant class of writings, known by the name of romances...

...of agreeable Epistolary Style, than perhaps any Letters which have appeared in the English language. There remains to be treated of, another Species of...very insignificant class of Writings, known by the the name of Romances and Novels. These may, at first view, seem too insignificant to deserve that any...

...of agreeable epistolary style, than perhaps any letters which have appeared in the English language. There remains to be treated of, another species of...insignificant, to deserve that any particular notice shocld be taken of them. But I cannot be of this opinion. Mr. Fletcher, of Salton, in one of his tracts,...