Letter

 1 XI   |         taught dances of a very polite and effeminate kind; and
 2 XII  | following was debated in a very polite and learned company, viz.,
 3 XIX  |         was not the poet of the polite part of the nation. His
 4 XIX  |         frequented what we call polite company. He was infirm and
 5 XX   |         time in France when the polite arts were cultivated by
 6 XX   |       quite opposite to that of polite literature, but perhaps
 7 XX   |      leads naturally to that of polite literature. Mankind in general
 8 XXI  |    titles. These cultivated the polite arts with as much assiduity
 9 XXIII|    established in favour of the polite arts like those in France.
10 XXIV |       an academy merely for the polite arts is more judicious,
11 XXIV |       most fatal consequence to polite literature. The members