...acting and rhetoric, which are indigenous on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea. In mental cultivation Scotland had an indisputable superiority. Though that...dwellings and whose food were as wretched as those of the Icelander* of our time, wrote Latin verse with more than the delicacy of Vida, and made discoveries...

...acting and rhetoric which are indigenous on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea. In mental cultivation Scotland had an indisputable superiority. Though that...already vied in every branch of learning with the most favored countries. Scotsmen whose dwellings and whose food were as wretched as those of the Icelanders...

...Sea. In mental cultivation, Scotland had an indisputable superiority. Though that kingdom was thon the poorest in Christendom, it already vied in every...most favoured countries. Scotsmen whose dwellings were as wretched as those of the Icelanders of our time — wrote Latin verso with moro than the delicacy...

...always vied in every branch of learning with the most favoured countries. Scots, whose habitations and food were as wretched as those of the Icelanders of our time, wrote Latin verses with more than the delicacy of Vida, and made discoveries in science which would have added...

...Scotland had an indisputable superiority. 1 hough that kingdom was then the poorest in Chri?-tendom, it already vied In every branch of learning with the most favoured countries. Scotchmen, whose dveltingi and whose food were se wretched as those of the Icelanders of our time?,...

...acting and rhetoric, which are indigenous on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea. In mental cultivation Scotland had an indisputable superiority. Though that...Vida, and made discoveries in science which would have'added to the renown of Galileo. Ireland could boast of no Buchanan or Napier. The genius, with...

...throne of Elizabeth virtually united it to England, remarks, that though it was " the poorest kingdom in Christendom, it already vied in every branch of...learning with the most favoured countries. Scotsmen," he adds," whose dwellings and whose food were as wretched as those of the Icelanders of our time, wrote...

...throne of Elizabeth virtually united it to England, remarks, that, though it was the poorest kingdom in Christendom, it already vied in every branch of learning with the most favored countries. "Scotsmen," he adds, "whose dwellings and whose food were as wretched as those of...

...throne of Elizabeth virtually united it to England, remarks, that, though it was the poorest kingdom in Christendom, it already vied in every branch of learning with the most favored countries. " Scotsmen," he adds, " whose dwellings and whose food were as wretched as those...

...throne of Elizabeth virtually united it to England, remarks, that though it was " the poorest kingdom in Christendom, it already vied in every branch of...learning with the most favoured countries. Scotsmen," he adds," whose dwellings and whose food were as wretched as those of the Icelanders of our time, wrote...