...and England, with refpeft to the Point before us. In the Attick * Commonwealth, it was ™' Xenefb. the Privilege and Birth-right of every Citizen and Poet, to rail aloud and in publick, or to expofe upon the Stage by Name, any Perfon they pleafe, tho' of the greateft Figure,...

...reflefted. upon the Difference between Athens and England, with refpecY to-, the Point before us. In the Attic Commonwealth)-, it was the Privilege, and Birthright of every Citizen and Poet, to rail aloud and in Pnblick, or to expofe upon the Stage by JJame, any Perfon they pleafed, though of the greateft: figure,...

...reflefted upon the difference between Athens and England, with refpeft to the point before us. In the || Attic commonwealth, it was the privilege and birthright...upon the ftage, by name, any perfon they pleafed, tho' of the greateft' figure, whether a Creon, an Hyperbolns, an Alcibiades, or a Demofthenes. But,...

...difference between Athens and England with refpecl to the point before us. In the Attic commonwealth -f, it was the pri>vilege and birthright of every citizen and poet, to rail aloud, and in publici or to expofe upon the ilage by name, any perfon they pleafed, though, of. the.greateft figure,...

...reflected upon the difference bet ween Athens and England with refpedl to the pojnf before us. In the b Attic commonwealth it was the privilege and birth-right of every citizen and poet to rail aloud, and jn public, or to expofe upon the ft.age, by name, any perfon they pleafed, though of the greateft figure,...

...•difference between Athens and England .with refpecft to the point before us. In the Attic commonwealth f, it was the privilege and birthright of every citizen and poet, to rail aloud, and in publie, or to expofe upon the ftage by name, any perfon • Plutarch. f rid. Xenoph. they pleafed,...

...reflected upon the difference between Athens and England, with refpect to the point before us. In the Attic commonwealth, it was the privilege and birth-right...though of the greateft figure, whether a Creon, an Hyperbolus, an Alcibiades, or a Demofthenes: but, on the other fide, the leaft reflecting word let...

...England, with refpect to tlie point before us. In the Attic commonwealth*, it was the privilege 2nd birthright of every citizen and poet, to rail aloud and in public, or to expofe upon the" fInge by name, any ftrfoa they pleafed, though of the greateft figure, whether a Creon, an Hypsrrbolns,...

...upon the difference between Athens and England, with respect to the point before us. In the Attick commonwealth, it was the privilege and birthright of every citizen and poet to rail aloud, and in publick, or to expose upon the stage, by name, any person they pleased, though of the greatest figure,...

...common, and to be found even in our best writers. " In the Attic commonwealth," says Doctor Swift, " it " was the privilege and birthright of every citizen and " poet, to rail aloud and in public J."—If he had said simply, " In the Attic commonwealth it was the pri" vilege of every citizen, to...