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    mytm ? 9 ^ w ^ fyifmmmiisA ^ f ^^ mt ^ - ^' mm \ m ^^<^ $ pc ££ N $ e J ' * rtlf }? 1 » » i % ^ n ^ mei-pus 9 « i $ ^^ % §! $ JTO ^ of pfecokp ^ d ser ~ «^ H % M a »^» fflJ ^ 5 ^ W . 4 ? Sweetness , elegance , -andi gpodtaste * C ^^ g k % j $ j is ^ ptlTmg w the mere act of reading whiq b is . incfpf ^ isteni T $ i ^ ^« 4 pJPP C $ §* J $ g Vf the importan ce and interest of the su bject , witb an ^ Mhhwk ^^ Sw ^} that feeling to others , ar with the capacity of

    pron , 9 j ^ cipg tlie , prepared sentences by which it is to be imparted with energy , ai ^ f ^ at ion ^ and effect . It is notnecessary that a reader should be fixed like a sfatue # i that his eye should be constantly fixed on his paper , or that hg sJip ^ J d express himself with cold and li feless monotony . If he have real sincerity laud feeling , it is unquestionably practicable for him to deliver in public what he composed under the influence of this feeling , in such a manner as to communifiate it tojiis heaters

    , " The ^ old reading of ^^ hat a rrrai ) ^ otejfpeihapsi , with little excitement and , < feiiveri with . ^ ss ? " is doufele ^ s % § % & \ d . jangrofi | t ? ib fa enough ; we shp y ( ld s ^ ay ,, however * tnat this wa ^ s tp ; ^ er ^^ reading ,, but to > i s ^ i ^ n ot to . a ^ tempt , ^ lejxercj ^ in ^^^^( jrjtpp wtuct |)^ oha 4 i . rier th ^ r ^ ed * he & ^ he

    ^ , , t ^ at ; > ^ U ^ p lamM ^ an ^ cfflv Sb | $ ?^^ F& ^ fP ??« m faw& : w&M ^> m > . thwn ^ M m ^ mmM 11 }® * m wvwfa * ww . f vi ? . ^ - ; w MiWfciBPwymm ^ m ^^^ y ^^ mM ^ te ^ MiMii ° ; » , f ^ kf f fm ^ F ^ ym ^ ffljis i ^^ i ^ V ^ B ^^^ S ^ f m Wft

    ^ ^^ < ^ X € »}» F ^ ^ W ^ fe BPKJlftfs ^^ W ^ p ^ >» « ^ ffttPWi . ^ » iTOSWP | t -m-vife MilMH ) 1 ^;; ?^» W : ^^ v TO ^^ T J ^ ff ^^ ffij ^ MiP ^ J ferred in the pulpit , we must i ^ i * sid $ F !? $ ot Wnich lias fljg mo > t ; e ^ )] mgie $ # qi ^ i& $ w 4 ilft iWrfe ^ lc © ,, ' but v ^ h ^ Jias excellei ^ i ^ at ^ r ^ l ^ b y jthe 1

    fe ^^ ra ^ . ^^^ cher ^ ( R 18 . ); this is cert , aiuW « ^ very , imppytajijt Pff ^ Jte ^^ P ^^ a / i ^ iU ^ i ^ tbis , comparison , aja ^ i our j ^ dgwetvt put ^^^ rf ^ a ^ riate ( p uiqr | uence the result ; because it will scairceiyiadnflt of , a ^ p ^ ion ff ^ at the numbe r is much less of those who are capable of becoin ^ i ^ g ^^^ §^ einpore speakers , than of those who can learn to read with propriety

    aj ^ cpur ^ e ; recently composed under the influence of right feelings , wliqn ^ e ^ J ^^|| ' ^ T .. . thought and argument pursued in it is deep \ y impressed [ Jjflpfli t \\ % r niinds ^ And this lea £ us to observe , that as it is not necessary , tpa , ( j a s $ r # } Qn J $# ulc | , be read in a dull and lifeless manner , so it js nQt ^ eqe ^ a ^ y j ^\ ^^ e . ^ r ^ tte ^ i with little excitement of feeling . If a sermon proSu ^ e ^ v unde £ vS ^ c ^ circumstances is dry and uninteresting , and consequently fa ^ sgjf

    ^ r ^ iip g a $ esir # ble effect upon the audience , may we not say that it is i ^ pt bqcause jtjs ; written , but because it is ill written ? A man of learning , \ yell a £ ftu $ tqra $£ t Jo tl ? e business of compositipn , may nevertheless forget , yyhea Qmpjo $$ i . iff , preparing hW » elf for the pulpit , that he is not engagec } uppr ^ a mywl fisW P ?^ iqritica ^ issertatior ^ i nte ^ ecj for the , press , ; andio /^ at ^ s , e ,, yflMQwm ^ rectncs ^ , elega nce oj abi % , ) iis production Mm PPiMy ^ te , Wpepts , w « shouldnot , hesit , af e to jproSOMc ^ e it an iU Tlwrj < ten ^ erm ^ . J ^ ni j ^ urejy , U jn nQfe wpofi * ibk t fhat a cji ^ urs ^ intended to be ^ d ^ J sefJi p , a jftumfffo ^ jaud ^ pce , in circumstances of rsolemni | Uf whic ^ i PMgb (^ tp > e ^ t ^ n , d | ed by ^ np ^; % U ^ ( 6 ; Jeva ( tiori , if not f ^^^^ a ^ t 94 ^ ^ e ] |)»^ , ^ q ^ 14 . be ^ pppm ^ dl up 4 er , f , ltee ,, mJ ! l | ipnc € of a con ^ t ^ nt ( r ^ oJJe 4 ^ irf , Hs ifl ^ eq ^ qd ol ^ ec ^ , Jbis

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    %# ^^ ffi # 4 ** : ^^^^ 7 *

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1827, page 751, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1801/page/39/