Copyer

The first members were Joseph Breintnal, a copyer of deeds for the scriveners, a good-natur’d, friendly, middle-ag’d man, a great lover of poetry, reading all he could meet with, and writing some that was tolerable; very ingenious in many little Nicknackeries, and of sensible conversation. ❋ Unknown (1909)

The first members were Joseph Breintnal, a copyer of deeds for the scriveners, a good-natur'd, friendly, middle-ag'd man, a great lover of poetry, reading all he could meet with, and writing some that was tolerable; very ingenious in many little Nicknackeries, and of sensible conversation. ❋ Unknown (1909)

The first members were Joseph Breintnal, a copyer of deeds for the scriveners, a good-natur'd, friendly middle-ag'd man, a great lover of poetry, reading all he could meet with, and writing some that was tolerable; very ingenious in many little Nicknackeries, and of sensible conversation. ❋ Benjamin Franklin (1748)

Fletcher are poor and narrow, in comparison of Shakspeare's; I remember not one which is not borrowed from him; unless you will except that strange mixture of a man in the "King and no King;" so that in this part Shakespeare is generally worth our imitation; and to imitate Fletcher is but to copy after him who was a copyer. ❋ John Dryden (1665)

As soon as I hit the print button on my computer, 1 / 10th to 1 sec. this copyer reacts. ❋ Unknown (2009)

To this nian was given my manufcriptto copy, and to be paid for itj but my friend preferring (very naturally) his own interior opinion, recommended it to the copyer to cri - ticife alfo as he went along. ❋ Unknown (1790)

To do this effectually, you muft read them fo as to be able to fee their fever al beauties, and (yet without being a fervile copyer or a plagiarift) to transfufe into yoor own ftyle aad compos E a fitioa ❋ Unknown (1785)