...this excellence the more fignificantly, beg permiffion to af-r firm, that the blind might have Jeen him, in his voice, and the deaf have heard him, in his "oifage. ' -. > , ' His gejlure, or, as it is commonly call'd, his aftion, was but the refult, and...

...tempted to borrow the aid of «' fignincantly, beg permiffion to affirm, that the blind might " have feen him in his voice, and the deaf have heard him " in his vifage. His gefiure, or, as it is commonly called, " his a£lion, was but the refult and neceflary...

..." as the Pleafed, the Grieved, the Pitying, " the Reproachful, or the Angry. One " would almoft be tempted to borrow the " Aid of a very bold Figure, and, to ex•* prel's this Excellence the mwe fignifi" cantly, beg Permiffion to affirm, that ** the Blind...

...whether as the pleafed, the grieved, the pitying, the reproachful, or the angry. One would almoft be tempted to borrow the aid of a very bold figure, and, to exprefs this excellence the more figniiicantly, beg permiflion toaflirm.thar the blind might have feen...

...whether as the pleased, the grieved, the pitying, the reproachful, or the angry. One would be alrrlost tempted to borrow the aid of a very bold figure, and,...significantly, beg permission to affirm, that the blend might have seen him in his voice, and the deaf have heard him in lii&vrsagti'" •• i : Tbongh...

...whether as the pleased, the grieved, the pitying, the reproachful, or the angry. One would be almost tempted to borrow the aid of a very bold figure, and,...affirm, that the blind might have seen him in his vuice, «nd the deaf have heard him in his visage. Though Booth,, from the possession of these qualifications,...

...whether as the pleased, the grieved, the pitying, the reproachful, or the angry. One •would almost be tempted to borrow the aid of a very bold figure, and,...voice, and the deaf have heard him in his visage. As to his abilities he was an excellent scholar, and had a fine taste for poetry, painting, and statuary....

...whether as the pleased, the grieved, the pitying, the reproachful, or the angry. One would almost be tempted to borrow the aid of a very bold figure, and,...visage. His gesture, or, as it is commonly called, his aciion, was but the result and necessary consequence of his dominion over his voice and countenance...

...whether as the pleased, the grieved, the pitying, the reproachful, or the angry. One would almost be tempted to borrow the aid of a very bold figure, and,...seen him in his voice, and the deaf have heard him in hi* visage. • His gesture, or, as it is commonly called, his action, was but the result and necessary...

...whether as the pleased, the grieved, the pitying, the reproachful, or the angry. One would almost be tempted to borrow the aid of a very bold figure, and...to express this excellence the more significantly, by permission to affirm, that the blind might have seen him in his voice, and the deaf have heard him...