 | Fitzedward Hall - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1873 - 430 pages
...all his servants to use no French, but meer English, to the French, in all communication whatsoever." that our speech would quickly arrive at as much plenty as it is capable to receive, and at the greatest smoothness which its derivation from the rough German will allow it."... | |
 | Joel Elias Spingarn - Criticism - 1908 - 376 pages
...the ill Words, correct those which are to be retain'd, admit and establish the good, and make some emendations in the Accent and Grammar, I dare pronounce...quickly arrive at as much plenty as it is capable to 5 receive, and at the greatest smoothness which its derivation from the rough German will allow it.... | |
 | Robert Maynard Leonard - English literature - 1912 - 788 pages
...the ill words, correct those which are to be retained, admit and establish the good, and make some emendations in the accent and grammar, I dare pronounce...quickly arrive at as much plenty as it is capable to receive, and at the greatest smoothness which its derivation from the rough German will allow it. T.... | |
 | English language - 1917 - 220 pages
...the ill words, correct those which are to be retained, admit and establish the good, and make some emendations in the accent and grammar, I dare pronounce...quickly arrive at as much plenty as it is capable to receive, and at the greatest smoothness which its derivation from the rough German will allow it.'... | |
 | Hermann Martin Flasdieck - English language - 1928 - 264 pages
...the ill Words; correct those, which are to be retain'd; admit, and establish the good; and make some emendations in the Accent, and Grammar; I dare pronounce,...quickly arrive at as much plenty, as it is capable to receive; and at the greatest smoothness, which its derivation from the rough German will allow it.... | |
 | David Norton - Bibles - 2000 - 526 pages
...The Wars brought both good and bad, and left the language capable of rapid perfection. Sprat believes 'that our speech would quickly arrive at as much plenty as it is capable to receive, and at the greatest smoothness which its derivation from the rough German will allow it' (p.... | |
 | Paul Hammond - Drama - 2002 - 484 pages
...the ill words, correct those which are to be retained, admit and establish the good, and make some emendations in the accent and grammar, I dare pronounce...quickly arrive at as much plenty as it is capable to receive, and at the greatest smoothness which its derivation from the rough German will allow it. Nor... | |
 | Steven N. Zwicker - Literary Criticism - 2004 - 322 pages
...the ill Words; correct those, which are to be retain'd; admit, and establish the good; and make some emendations in the Accent, and Grammar: I dare pronounce,...quickly arrive at as much plenty, as it is capable to receive ..." Unlike Cowley, Sprat is keenly aware of the historical effects of the Civil Wars on Restoration... | |
| |
I dare pronounce, that our Speech would quickly arrive at as much plenty, as it is capable to receive; and at the greatest smoothness, which its derivation from the rough German will allow it. 