Bell's Edition, Količine 35–36J. Bell, 1784 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 15
Stran 78
... grace , But fet in fuch a curious frame , As if ' t were wrought in filograin , And cut fo ev'n , as if ' t had been Drawn with a pen upon his chin . Notopiary hedge of quickfet . Was e'er to neatly cat , or thick fet , That made ...
... grace , But fet in fuch a curious frame , As if ' t were wrought in filograin , And cut fo ev'n , as if ' t had been Drawn with a pen upon his chin . Notopiary hedge of quickfet . Was e'er to neatly cat , or thick fet , That made ...
Stran 82
... grace is not to know When we shall pay ' em back , nor how , Begotten with a vain caprich , And live as vainly to that pitch . 80 Our pains are real things , and all Our pleasures but fantastical ; Diseases of their own accord , But ...
... grace is not to know When we shall pay ' em back , nor how , Begotten with a vain caprich , And live as vainly to that pitch . 80 Our pains are real things , and all Our pleasures but fantastical ; Diseases of their own accord , But ...
Stran 90
... grace the Devil , To give him no unneceffary trouble , Nor in fmall matters ufe a friend so noble , 50 But with their conftant practice done their best T'improve and propagate his intereft : For men have now made vice fo great an art ...
... grace the Devil , To give him no unneceffary trouble , Nor in fmall matters ufe a friend so noble , 50 But with their conftant practice done their best T'improve and propagate his intereft : For men have now made vice fo great an art ...
Stran 92
... grace , And blafphemy a purity to our phrafe . For what can any language more enrich , Than to pay fouls for vitiating speech ; 100 105 When the great'ft tyrant in the world made those But lick their words out that abus'd his profe ...
... grace , And blafphemy a purity to our phrafe . For what can any language more enrich , Than to pay fouls for vitiating speech ; 100 105 When the great'ft tyrant in the world made those But lick their words out that abus'd his profe ...
Stran 149
... grace : For while he holds that nothing is so damn'd And fhameful as to be asham'd , He never can be attack'd , But will come off ; for Confidence , well back'd , Among the weak and prepoffefs'd , 105 Has often Truth , with all her ...
... grace : For while he holds that nothing is so damn'd And fhameful as to be asham'd , He never can be attack'd , But will come off ; for Confidence , well back'd , Among the weak and prepoffefs'd , 105 Has often Truth , with all her ...
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Againſt agen allow'd ancient appear atque b'ing beft beſt brain carmina confcience courſe criticks cùm defign e'er EARL OF ROSCOMMON eclogue Elephant ev'ry eyes faid falfe falſe fame fate fatire fenfe ferve fhall fhou'd fight filly fince firſt fome ftill fuch greateſt hæc Heav'n Hercynian forest himſelf hinc Hudibras intereft itſelf kings laws learned leaſt lefs Lord Roscommon malè mankind mighty moft Moon moſt Muse muſt Nature ne'er never numbers nunc optick pafs pains pleaſe pleaſure poem poets poison'd pow'r praise publick purpoſe quæ quàm quid quod reafon reft rhyme Rome Roscommon SAMUEL BUTLER ſay ſchool Scythian ſenſe ſhould sibi Silenus ſtate ſtill ſtrive Telephus terque thefe themſelves theſe things thofe thoſe Thou thought thro tibi true truth underſtand us'd uſe verse whofe worfe worſe worſt writ write