...will vindicate their caule, And claim blind faith in euftom's laws. Safer with multitudes to ftray, Than tread alone a. fairer way ; To mingle with the erring throng, Than boldly fpeak ten millions wrong. Beware of the relendefs train Who forms adore, whom forms maintain ! Left...

...will vindicate their caufe, And claim blind faith in cuftom's laws. Safer with multitudes to ftray, Than tread alone a fairer way ; To mingle with the erring throng, Than boldly fpeak ten millions wrong. Beware of the relentlefs train Who forms adore, whom forms maintain ! Left...

...will vindicate their caufe, And claim blind faith in cuftom's laws. Safer with multitudes to ftray, Than tread alone a fairer way ; To mingle with the erring throng, Than boldly fpeak ten millions wrong. Beware of the relentlefs train, Who forms adore, whom forms maintain ! Left...

...will vindicate their caufe, And claim blind faith in cuftom's laws. Safer with multitudes to ftray, Than tread alone a fairer way ; •••••< To mingle with the erring throng, ' * Than boldly fpeak ten millions wrong. Beware of the relentlefs train, • Who forms adore, whom forms maintain...

...will vindicate their caule, And claim blind faith in Cultom's law*. Safer with multitudes to ftray, Than tread alone a fairer way : To mingle with the erring throng, Than boldly fycsb. ten millions wrong. Beware of the relentlefs train Who forms adore, whom forms maintain! Left...

...world will vindicate their cauff, And claim blind faith in Cullom'jlj* afer with multitudes to ftray, Than tread alone a fairer way : To mingle with the erring throng, Than boldly fpeak ten millions wronj. Beware of the relentlefs train _ . : Vho forms adore, whom forms mains'*...

...vindicate their cause, And claim blind faith in Custom's laws., j Safer with multitudes to stray, J j J ; Than boldly si>eak ten millions wrong. •>Beware of tliu relentless train Who forms adore, who...

...praise who praise despise. Slight not, in supercilious strain, Long practised modes, as low or vain ! The world will vindicate their cause, And claim blind...whom forms maintain ! Lest prudes demure or coxcombs proud Accuse thee to the partial crowd ; Foes who the laws of honour slight, A judge who measures guilt...

...feelingly suffic'd, When with like semblance it is sympathyz'd." SHAKESPEARE. The Rape of Lucrece, 159. " Safer with multitudes to stray, Than tread alone a...erring throng, Than boldly speak ten millions wrong." NUGENT. Epistle tn a Lady. " (For) Satan finds some mischief still, For idle hands to do." DR. I. WATTS....

...nor good Samaritans) prefer to pass by on the other side, for — so Nugent tells us — 'tis — " Safer with multitudes to stray Than tread alone a...erring throng Than boldly speak ten millions wrong." In more forceful, if less poetic language, Dean Inge expresses the same idea thus : " To float with...