Letter

 1 XI   |  encourage the whole circle of arts, and to do good to mankind.
 2 XII  |     true philosophy, that most arts owe their origin.~The discovery
 3 XII  |     sea-compass: and yet these arts were invented by uncultivated,
 4 XII  |       by the magic and curious arts of the Lady Margaret, who
 5 XIII |     Greece, the infant seat of arts and of errors, and where
 6 XVIII|      Golden Age of the liberal arts; Otway, in his Venice Preserved,
 7 XX   |      in France when the polite arts were cultivated by persons
 8 XXI  |    These cultivated the polite arts with as much assiduity as
 9 XXII |     our instructors in all the arts, and whom we have surpassed
10 XXIII|        in favour of the polite arts like those in France. There
11 XXIII| munificence with regard to the arts and sciences.~Merit, indeed,
12 XXIII|    which mostly encourages the arts in England is the great
13 XXIV |  academy merely for the polite arts is more judicious, as it
14 XXIV |        the improvements of the arts. We may presume that such
15 XXIV |      the case with most of the arts: there is a certain point