...plagiarism he was, of course, but 'jesting, it was, I am inclined to think, his practice, when en' gaged in the composition of any work, to excite thus his...and of which he himself soon forgot the ' source.' (VoL iv.) « them before we had the opportunity. The complaint is one in which an author must look...

...plagiarism, was but jesting. Still, he was inclined to think that it was Byron's practice to thus excite his vein by the perusal of others on the same subject...awakened, and of which he himself soon forgot the source.* Byron represents " Childe Harold," on leaving England, as singing this song : — "Adieu! adieu! my...

...it was, I am inclined to think, his practice, when engaged in the composition of any work, to excite his vein by the perusal of others on the same subject...awakened, and of which he himself soon forgot the source. In the present instance, the inspiration he sought was of no very elevating nature, — the anliipiritual...

...it was, I am inclined to think, his practice, when engaged in the composition of any work, to excite his vein by the perusal of others on the same subject...awakened, and of which he himself soon forgot the source. In the present instance, the inspiration he sought was of no very elevating nature, — the antispiritual...

...it was, I am inclined to think, his practice, when engaged in the composition of any work, to excite his vein by the perusal of others, on the same subject...sufficient to, kindle there such a train of thought as, out for that spark, had never been awakened, and of which he himself soon forgot the source. In the...

...was, I arn inclined to think, his practice, when engaged in the composition of any work, to excite his vein by the perusal of others, on the same subject...awakened, and of which he himself soon forgot the source. In the present instance, the inspiration he sought was of no very elevating nature, — the antispiritual...

...it was, I am inclined to think, his practice, when engaged in the composition of any work, to excite his vein by the perusal of others, on the same subject...awakened, and of which he himself soon forgot the source. In the present instance, the inspiration he sought was of no very elevating nature ; the antispiritual...

...was, I am inclined to think, his practice,, when engaged in the composition of. any work, to excite his vein by the perusal of others, on the same subject...slightest hint caught by his imagination, as he read, was snlririent to kindle there such a train of thought as, but for that spark, hud never- been awakened,...

...it was, I am inclined to think, his practice, when engaged in the composition of any work, to excite his vein by the perusal of others on the same subject or plan, from which the slightest hint caught by hie imagination, as he read, was sufficient to kindle there such a train of thought as, but for that...

...it was, I am inclined to think, his practice, when engaged in the composition of any work, to excite his vein by the perusal of others, 'on the same subject...awakened, and of which he himself soon forgot the source. In the present instance, the inspiration he sought was of no very elevating nature,— the anti-spiritual...