★ Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
Many clauses may be compared to [resemble] those <add>foetus's</add> which are<lb/> | Many clauses may be compared to [resemble] those <add>foetus's</add> which are<lb/> | ||
sometimes seen to come into the world with a vast mass of fungous<lb/> excrescence where one expects a Brain.<lb/> | sometimes seen to come into the world with a vast mass of fungous<lb/> excrescence where one expects a Brain.<lb/> | ||
<p>paragraph</p> | |||
The multitude of tautological & excrementitious words, into which <lb/> as into a perpetual mist each particle of Sence is plunged, <del>in</del><lb/> firn a jubd if Atmosphere, through which many eyes can<lb/> never bring themselves to penetrate at all; nor the most piercing<lb/> & most exercised without a disgustful <add>nausea | |||
</add><hi rend='superscript'>superscript text</hi> & fatigue against which<lb/> scarce any habit can fortify. [from which scarce any habit<lb/> can dispense.] | |||
It is known [in general] that how the compilers of our Statute Laws
are immemorial possession of giving number of times as many
words as can are be of any use; that Ideas are regularly introduced
for which there is no place, and that if for every three words
there be given one an Idea it is good measure.
Many clauses may be compared to [resemble] those foetus's which are
sometimes seen to come into the world with a vast mass of fungous
excrescence where one expects a Brain.
paragraph
The multitude of tautological & excrementitious words, into which
as into a perpetual mist each particle of Sence is plunged, in
firn a jubd if Atmosphere, through which many eyes can
never bring themselves to penetrate at all; nor the most piercing
& most exercised without a disgustful nausea
superscript text & fatigue against which
scarce any habit can fortify. [from which scarce any habit
can dispense.]
