14/68 _From the alterations_ which have been frequently made in the sentiments and the language, to suit the connexion, and to adapt them to the particular purposes for which they are introduced; and, in many instances, _from the uncertainty to whom_ the passages originally belonged, the insertion of names _could seldom be made with propriety_. But if this could have been generally done, a work of this nature _would derive no advantage from it_, equal to the inconvenience of crowding the pages with a repetition of names and references. It is. |