-
Literary Period
-
Age of Sensibility
-
Early Modern
-
Long Eighteenth Century
-
-
Metaphor Category
-
Impressions (1)
-
Writing
-
- Genre
-
Gender of Author
-
Male
-
-
Nationality of Author
-
Scottish
-
-
Politics of Author
-
Whig
-
-
Religion of Author
-
Church of Scotland
-
Your search for
Gender of Author:
"Male"
AND
Nationality of Author:
"Scottish"
AND
Literary Period:
"Long Eighteenth Century"
,
"Early Modern"
,
"Age of Sensibility"
AND
Politics of Author:
"Whig"
AND
Religion of Author:
"Church of Scotland"
AND
Metaphor Category:
"Writing"
returned 1 results(s) in 0.001 seconds
AND
Nationality of Author:
"Scottish"
AND
Literary Period:
"Long Eighteenth Century"
,
"Early Modern"
,
"Age of Sensibility"
AND
Politics of Author:
"Whig"
AND
Religion of Author:
"Church of Scotland"
AND
Metaphor Category:
"Writing"
returned 1 results(s) in 0.001 seconds
Date: 1783
"A maxim, or moral saying, properly enough receives this form; both because it is supposed to be the fruit of meditation, and because it is designed to be engraven on the memory, which recalls it more easily by the help of such contrasted expressions."
preview | full record— Blair, Hugh (1718-1800)
