The Dreamer, Выпуск 1W. Owen, 1754 - Всего страниц: 254 |
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Стр.
... CORAM AGNOSCERE VULTUS , VELATASQUE COMAS , PRÆSENTIAQUE ORA VI- VIRGIL . DEBAR . LONDON : Printed for W. OWEN , at Homer's Head , Fleet - Street . MDCCLIV , 270. f . 62 . T THE CONTENTS Τ HE INTRODUCTION . THE PAPER MILL.
... CORAM AGNOSCERE VULTUS , VELATASQUE COMAS , PRÆSENTIAQUE ORA VI- VIRGIL . DEBAR . LONDON : Printed for W. OWEN , at Homer's Head , Fleet - Street . MDCCLIV , 270. f . 62 . T THE CONTENTS Τ HE INTRODUCTION . THE PAPER MILL.
Стр. viii
... head , he must not be allowed to have a good heart . Such is the ftate of human na- ture , that the meaneft animal may fome- times have it in his power to injure , or greatly to incommode us . And we have lately feen a little black fly ...
... head , he must not be allowed to have a good heart . Such is the ftate of human na- ture , that the meaneft animal may fome- times have it in his power to injure , or greatly to incommode us . And we have lately feen a little black fly ...
Стр. xiii
... head . Let him repair to PARNASSUS , and fleep fix or seven hours on the top of that hill , and he will awake as good a poet , as ever was born . PERSIUS in the prologue to his fatires informs us , that he was not unacquainted with this ...
... head . Let him repair to PARNASSUS , and fleep fix or seven hours on the top of that hill , and he will awake as good a poet , as ever was born . PERSIUS in the prologue to his fatires informs us , that he was not unacquainted with this ...
Стр. 51
... heads , that , because they were fuch skilful manufacturers of pa- per , by the fame art , and by a very natu- ral transition they might form themselves into a band of orators , politicians , poets and hiftorians ; and with the fpirit ...
... heads , that , because they were fuch skilful manufacturers of pa- per , by the fame art , and by a very natu- ral transition they might form themselves into a band of orators , politicians , poets and hiftorians ; and with the fpirit ...
Стр. 73
... head , his caduceus in his hand , and wings on his feet . At the east end of the temple was a round table , as large as king ARTHUR'S in the town- house at WINCHESTER . About this table fate a number of fecretaries , registers , clerks ...
... head , his caduceus in his hand , and wings on his feet . At the east end of the temple was a round table , as large as king ARTHUR'S in the town- house at WINCHESTER . About this table fate a number of fecretaries , registers , clerks ...
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afcribed affured againſt altar altho ancient ANTIHERCULEANS ARTEMIDORUS becauſe beſt BUSIRIS caufe cauſe character CICERO citizens COCCEIUS court deferters defired deſcribed diſcovered diſtinguiſhed dreams efteem eſpecially eſtabliſh facred facrifices faid fame fatire fecret fect feem felf fenfe fenfible ferve fhall fhould fignified filk fince finiſhed firft firſt fleep focial virtues fome foon fpeak fpirit friends ftate fuch fuffered fufficiently Goddeſs gold golden greateſt hath HERCULES Hiftory himſelf honour houſes inftructions juft laft learned liberty LIBITINA likewife manner meaſures MERCURY MILL MNEMOSYNE moft moſt muft muſt myſelf never obferved occafion OMPHALE ONOCENTAURS OVID paffed PALLADIANS PALLANTIS PALLAS PAPYROPOLITES perfon philofophers phyfician pleaſed pleaſure PLUTUS poets poffeffed prefent preſerved PRIESTS publiſhed purpoſe QUEEN's College raiſed rapparees reaſon refpect RELIGIO MEDICI religion Renegado ROMAN ROSICRUCIANS ſeemed ſelf ſheets ſmall ſpeak ſtrangers ſtyle ſuch temple thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion truth underſtood unleſs uſe whole whoſe
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Стр. v - I am no way facetious, nor disposed for the mirth and galliardize of company; yet in one dream I can compose a whole comedy, behold the action, apprehend the jests, and laugh myself awake at the conceits thereof. Were my memory as faithful as my reason is then fruitful, I would never study but in my dreams...
Стр. 67 - The clamours of ten thoufand tongues Break not his reft, nor hurt his lungs. I own, his confcience always free (Provided he has got his fee); Secure of conftant peace within, He knows no guilt, who knows no fin. Yet well they merit to be pitied, By clients always over-witted. And...
Стр. 67 - Ikill to fhoot the dart ; Nor yet becaufe he fweetly fiddles ; Nor for his prophecies in riddles : But for a more fubftantial caufe, Apollo's patron of the laws ; Whom Paulus ever muft adore,.
Стр. 71 - Abandon'd, ftupid, flavifh praters ! For, as the rabble daub and rifle The fool who fcrambles for a trifle ; Who for his pains is cuff'd and kick'd, Drawn through the dirt, his pockets pick'd ; You muft expeft the like difgrace, Scrambling with rogues to get a place; Muft lofe the honour you have gain'd...
Стр. 67 - To weigh her priefts' the lawyers gold. Now, Ihould I own your cafe was grievous, Poor fweaty Paulus, who 'd believe us ? 'Tis very true, and none denies, At leaft, that fuch complaints are wife : 'Tis wife, no doubt, as clients fat you more, To cry, like ftatefmen, Quanta patimur I But, fmoe the truth muft needs be ftretched, To prove that lawyers are fo wretched ; This paradox I 'll undertake, For Paulus...
Стр. 66 - It has : but then it greas'd his fift. True lawyers for the wifeft ends, Have always been Apollo's friends. Not for his fuperficial powers Of ripening fruits, or gildinr flowers; Not for infpiring poets...
Стр. 70 - Tis hard, where dullnefs over-rules, To keep good fenfe in crowds of fools. And we admire the man who faves His honefty in crowds of knaves ; Nor yields up virtue, at difcretion, To villains of his own profeffion.
Стр. 68 - A thoufand lines to ftand for fix; Of common fenfe without a word in! And is not this a grievous burden? The lawyer is a common drudge, To fight our caufe before the judge, And, what is yet a greater curfe, Condemn'd to bear his client's purfe, While he, at eafe, fecure and light, Walks boldly home at dead of night. When term is ended, leaves the town, Trots to his country-manfion down ; And, difencumber'd of his load, No danger dreads upon the road ; Defpifeth rapparees, and rides Safe through the...
Стр. 65 - Dublin , Sept. 7, 1728. A SLAVE to crowds, fcorch'd with -£~^ the fummer's heats, In courts the wretched lawyer toils and fweats ; While fmiling nature, in her beft attire, Regales each fenfe, and vernal joys infpire. Can he, who knows that real good fhould pleafe, Barter for gold his liberty and eafe ? Thus Paulus preach'd: — When entering at the door, Upon his board the client pours the ore : He grafps the...
Стр. 67 - I own your cafe was grievous, Poor fweaty PAULUS, who'd believe us ? Tis very true, and none denies, At leaft, that fuch complaints are wife : 'Tis wife, no doubt, as clients fat ye more, To cry, like ftatefmen, quanta patimur I But, fmce the truth muft needs be ftretched To prove, that lawyers are fo wretched ; This paradox I'll undertake For PAULUS' and for L Y'S fake By topicks, which tho' I abomine 'em, May ferve, as arguments adhominem.