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48.
There is nothing after all like plain language,
& simple unqualified propositions delivered in short
sentences— We think there is too much arrangement
& that the reasons might as well have been put
below the rule as in a separate Chapter— The
present mode takes occasions repetition & we think
distracts the attention— The addition of the English
& French practice is very entertaining & highly useful.
In many places we have found fault without suggesting
a remedy— To have done both would certainly have
been better, but it is not altogether so easy, & to
do half one's task is better than to do nothing—
Yours sincerely
G.W.
Identifier: | JB/009/014/003 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 9.
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1789-05-12 |
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009 |
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014 |
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003 |
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correspondence |
4 |
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recto |
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george wilson |
j bigg |
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letter 656, vol. 4; also printed, with a few errors, in bowring, x, 199-200; enclosures are now missing |
3315 |
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