dicious

And perhaps the reafon why common critics are inclined to prefer a ju - dicious and methodical genius to a great and fruitful one, is, becaufc they find it eafier for themfelves to pur -

The works of the English poets. With prefaces, biographical and critical, by S. Johnson 1790

Thefe principles. and proceedings, odious ancj contemptible as they are, in effedl are no lefs inju - dicious.

The genuine letters of Junius 1771

Oertz is gay, Norman good-humoured; Oertz is complaifant, Norman aflfeftionate; Oertz is 'fpiightly and carelefs, Norman fenfible and ju - dicious; Oertz afFefts a fuperiority from her chftrms, Norman appears ignorant of her per* fedions.

Travels Through Germany: Containing Observations on Customs, Manners ... 1768

Sir H«2nry Spci - dicious antiquary, fir Cle m en t Spe l m an, knt. now living, anno 1631. and inin, ku ghc. great grandmother to fir C l e m e n t S p e l m a n, knt. dcccafcd, who fuc -

Antient funeral monuments, of Great-Britain, Ireland, and the islands adjacent 1767

Hello Kirsty, you’re at it again, torturing us with all these ‘delishes’ ‘dicious’!

Lunacy Kirsty 2008

The health-of5ce, under the ju - dicious management of the present board, has been greatly instrumental in preserving to our city, and its environs, the blessings of health; but the present free - dom from a calamity, that has so much afflicted us in former years, ought not to render us inattentive to any improvem-ent which may be suggested, either for the accommodation of commerce, or for multiplying the beneficial precautions against foreign and domestic dis - ease.

Journal of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania. General Assembly. Senate 1791

8 A PREFATORY ESSAY city of rural life to advantage: and that, in a w-ay diftinft from paftoral, as much as the plain but ju - dicious landlord may be imagined to furpafs his tenant both in dignity and underfianding.

The works of the English poets; with prefaces, biographical and critical 1790

Mr. Brown, my immediate predecessor, whose praise was in the churches while he abode in the flesh, and whose memory is still precious with the serious and ju - dicious for his talents, goodness and assiduous labours, early appeared old by reason of a thin and slender con - stitution, and emaciated with cares and pains, seemed burthened with life before the time. "

Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society 1792

It dicious knight, and great antiquary, fir Henry Spe lm an, in his book (be -

Antient funeral monuments, of Great-Britain, Ireland, and the islands adjacent 1767