...of him, whether in his bufts, medals, pictures,, or prints, would rather have prejudiced his fute, than advanced it : he received his friends, and thofe who came to confult him in any points of literature, in a civil and obliging manner; though in general he had almfft 'he air of a favage, and...

...Reprefentations of him, whether in his Bulls, Medals, Pictures, or Prints, would rather have prejudiced his Sute, than advanced it : He received his Friends, and thofe...in a civil and obliging Manner -, though in general [m\ Lavtcal 5 in his DiSioaaire HiJJorique Portatif, Art. MagKattcbi; Probably, from Salvimi Or. Fun....

...Reprefentations of him, whether in his Bufts, Medals, Pictures, or Prints, would rather have prejudiced his Sure, than advanced it : He received his Friends, and thofe who came to confuh him in any Points of Litterature, in a civil and obliging Manner ; though in general [m] Lavuat...

...in his drefs. He received his friends, and thofe who came to confult him on any point of literature, in a civil and obliging manner ; though in general...of a favage, and even affected it ; together with a cynical or contemptuous fmile. In his manner of living, he affected the character of Diogenes : three...

...of him, whether in his Bufts, Medals, Pictures, or Prints, would ratherhave prejudiced hisSute,than advanced it : He received his Friends, and thofe who came to confult him in any Points of Literature, in a civil and obliging Manner; though in general \m] Lo-vocat ; in his DiRionaire Hijioriqur...

...in his drefs. He received his friends, and thofe who came to confult him on any point of literature, in a civil and obliging manner ; though in general he had almoft the air of a favage, and even affeflted it ; together with a cynical or contemptuous fmile. In his manner of living, he affected...

...had he addrefled himfelfto any; and his face in particular, would rather have prejudiced his fuit, than advanced it : He received his friends, and thofe who came to confult him i'n any points of literature, in a civil and obliging manner ; though in general he had almoft the air of a favage, and...

...in his drefs. He received his friends, and thofe who came to confult him on any poinc of literature, in a civil and obliging manner ; though in general he had almoft the air of a favage, and even affefted' it ; together with a cynical or contemptuous fmile. In his manner of living, he affefted...

...reprefentations of him, whether in his bulls, medals, pittures, or prints, would rather have prejudiced hit lute, than advanced it : He received his friends, and thofe who came to conlult him in any points of literature, in a civil and obliging manner ; though in generafihe had...