He then, after admitting the value of Johnson's ethical writings, but distrusting his philological attainments, makes good his objections by detailed specifications. He condemns the insertion of a multitude of words which do not belong to the language, mentioning such unnaturalized foreigners as _adversable_, _advesperate_, _adjugate_, _agriculation_, _abstrude_, _injudicable_, _spicosity_, _crapulence_, _morigerous_, _tenebrosity_, _balbucinate_, _illachrymable_, etc., words to which the reader may, if he knows Latin, attach some sort of meaning, but which he would be slow to introduce into his speech or writing. Then he condemns Johnson's reference to writers of the seventeenth century who buried their thoughts beneath cumbrous piles of Latinized English, as in such passages as:-- "The intire or broken _compagination_ of the magnetical fabric;" "The effects of their activity are not precipitously _abrupted_, but gradually proceed to their cessations;" "Some have written rhetorically and _concessively_, not controverting, but assuming, the question, which, taken as granted, advantaged the illation;" "Its fluctuations are but motions subservient, which winds, shelves, and every interjacency _irregulates_;" passages given as illustrative of the words italicized. "From a careful examination of this work, and its effect upon the language, I am inclined to believe that Johnson's authority has multiplied instead of reducing the number of corruptions in the English language. Let any man of correct taste cast his eye on such words as _denominable_, _opiniatry_, _ariolation_, _assation_, _ataraxy_, _clancular_, _comminuible_, _conclusible_, _dedentition_, _deuteroscopy_, _digladiation_, _dignotion_, _cubiculary_, _discubitory_, _exolution_, _exeuterate_, _incompossible_, _incompossibility_, _indigitate_, etc., and let him say whether a dictionary which gives thousands of such terms as authorized English words is a safe standard of writing.... In the 'English-Dutch Dictionary' of Willcocke, we find the compiler has translated _ariolation_, _clancular_, _denomiable_, _comminuible_, etc., into Dutch. In Bailey's 'Fahrenkruger,' we see _digladiation_, _dignotion_, _exeuterate_, etc., turned into German. These, or similar words, are by Neuman translated into Spanish, and where the mischief ends it is impossible to ascertain. And what must foreigners think of English taste and erudition, when they are told that their dictionaries contain thousands of such words which are not used by the English nation!"