...for a publick " fchool, to teach all the young fry of " a parifh ; but only was willing to im" part his learning and knowledge to" relations, and the...that neither his writings nor his way " of teaching ever favoured in the leaft " of pedantry." Thus laborioufly does his nephew cx> - tenuate what cannot...

...calling him ** pedagogue and fchool-mafter ; whereas it " is well known he never fet up for a pub?' lick fchool, to teach all the young fry of " a parifh ;...that neither his »* writings nor his way of teaching ever fa* *' voured in the leaft of pedantry." . Thus laborioufly does his nephew extenuate what cannot...

...him 4< pedagogue and fchool-mafter ; whereas it **• is well known he never fet up for a pub.** lick fchool, to teach all the young fry of >* a parifh;...relations, •** and the fons of gentlemen who were his ^ rntimatc friends ;• and that neither his >* writings nor his way of teaching ever fe** voured in...

...now looked like a houfe of the Mufes only, though " the acceflion of fcholars was not great. Poffi" bly his having proceeded fo far in the education of...extenuate what cannot be denied, and what might be confeiTed without difgrace. Milton was not a man who could become mean by a mean employment. This,...

...the Mufes only, though " the acceffion of fcholars was not great. Poffi** bly his having proceeded fb far in the education of ** youth, may have been the...nor " his way of teaching favoured in the leaft of pe"dantry." Thus laborioufly does his nephew extenuate what cannot be denied, and what might be confefTed...

...teach all the young fry of "aparifh; but only was willing to impart " his learning and knowledge to his relations, ** and the fons of gentlemen who were his " intimate friends, and that neither his writ" ings nor his way of teaching favoured in ** the leaft of pedantry." Thus laborioufly does his...

...calling him pedagogue and fchool-mafter; whereas " it is well known he never let up for a publick u fchool, to teach all the young fry of a parifh; but " only was willing to impart his learning and know/' ledge to his relations, and the fons of gentlemen '* who were his intimate friends, and that...

...calling him peda" gogue and fchool-mafter ; whereas it is well cc known he never fet up for apublick fchool,. " to teach all the young fry of a parifh...learning and " knowledge to relations, and the fons of gen" tlemen who were his intimate friends ; and " that neither his writings nor his way of " teaching...

...parish ; but only wa< " willing to impart his learning and knowledge to his relations, and the tor.s " of gentlemen who were his intimate friends; and that neither his writings " nor his way of teaching savoured in the least of pedantry." Thus laboriously does his nephew extenuate what cannot be denied,...

...willing to impart his learning and knowledge to his relations, and the sons " of gentlemen who weie his intimate friends; and that neither his writings '- nor his way of teaching savoured in the least of pedantry." Thus laboriously does his nephew extenuate what cannot be denied,...