...and had his full blow ; while he himself remained safe in obscurity. But let us not, said Johnson, mistake the' venom, of the shaft for the vigour of the bow. The teen invective which he published on that occasion, promised a paper war between two( combatants,...

...careless what may be their . Junius has sometimes made his satire felt, but let not injudicious admiration mistake the venom of the shaft for the vigour of the bow. He has sometimes sported with lucky malice ; but to him that knows his company, it is not hard to be...

...what may be their prey. Junius has sometimes made his satire felt, but let not injudicious admiration mistake the venom of the shaft for the vigour of the bow. He has sometimes sported with lucky malice; but to him that knows his company, it is not hard to be...

...what may be their prey. Junius has sometimes made his satire felt, but let not injudicious admiration mistake the venom of the shaft for the vigour of the bow. He has sometimes sported with lucky malice; but to him that knows his company, it is not hard to be...

...what may be their prey. Junius has sometimes made his satire felt, but let not injudicious admiration mistake the venom of the shaft for the vigour of the bow. He has sometimes sported with lucky malice; but to him that knows his company, it is not hard to be...

...what may be their prey. JUNIUS has sometimes made his satire felt, but let not injudicious admiration mistake the venom of the shaft for the vigour of the bow. He has sometimes sported with lucky malice; but to him that knows his company, it is not hard to be...

...misled (and therefore more pleasureiible from ease) than to scrutinize. In the alluring visions of false, though habitual associations how apt are we..." venom of the shaft, for the •vigour of the bow !" Mr. URBAN, Windsor, Feb. 8. AMONGST the Porsoniana annexed to the second volume of " The Sexagenarian,"...

...what may be their prey. Junius has sometimes made his satire felt, but let not injudicious admiration mistake the venom of the shaft for the vigour of the bow. He has sometimes sported with lucky malice ; but to him that knows his company, it is not hard to be...

...person." CLINTON. " Junius has sometimes made his satire felt ; " but let not injudicious admiration mistake the " venom of the shaft for the vigour of the bow." JOHNSON. " Every juvenile writer endeavours to bend " the bow of Ulysses ; and in striving to make...

...what may be their prey. Junius has sometimes made his satire felt, but let not injudicious admiration mistake the venom of the shaft for the vigour of the bow. He has sometimes sported with lucky malice ; but to him that knows his company, • it is not hard...