 | William Ayre, Edmund Curll - Poets, English - 1745 - 426 pages
...moft fall ing into one of the Extremes, Avarice or Profufion ; he ranks Mankind under two Clafles. But when, by Man's audacious Labour won, Flam'd forth this Rival to its Sire the Sun, Then, in plain Profe, were made two Sorts of Men, To fquander fome, and feme to hide agen. Like Doctors thus,... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1751 - 272 pages
...of a mind) Opine, that Nature, as in duty bound, Deep hid the fhining mifchief under ground : 10 But when by Man's audacious labour won, Flam'd forth this rival to, its Sire, the Sun, Then careful Heav'n fupply'd two forts of Men, To fquander Thefe, and Thofe to hide agen. Like Doftors thus, when much... | |
 | Alexander Pope - English literature - 1751 - 274 pages
...of a mind) Opine, that Nature, as in duty bound, Deep hid the mining mifchief under ground : 10 But when by Man's audacious labour won, Flam'd forth this...rival to, its Sire, the S"un, Then careful Heav'n fupply'd two forts of Men, To fquander Thefe, and Thofe to hide agen. Like Dodtors thus, when much... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1751 - 374 pages
...though VER. g. —that Nature, as prefTed ; to ¿hew, tliat, by ludicrouily, is yet exacily, exButwhen by Man's audacious labour won, Flam'd forth this rival to, its Sire, the Sun, Then careful Heav'n fupply'd two forts of Men, To fquander Thele, and Thofe to hide agen. Like Dodlors thus, when much... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1752 - 378 pages
...duty bowid,] This, though ludicroufly, is yet ex¿1ly, exprcff¿d; to Ihew, th.¿t, by _¿aturc, But when by Man's audacious labour won, Flam'd forth this rival to, its Sire, the Sun, Then careful Heav'n fupply'd two forts of Men, To fquander Thefe, and Thofe to hide agen. Like Doctors thus, when much... | |
 | Alexander Pope - English literature - 1757 - 234 pages
...of a mind) Opine, that Nature, as in duty bound, Deep hid the (hining mifchief under ground : l< But when by Man's audacious labour won, Flam'd forth this rival to, its Sire, the Sun, Then careful Heav'n fupply'd two forts of Men, To fquander Thefe, and Thofe to hide agen. Like Doftors thus, when much... | |
 | Alexander Pope - English poetry - 1760 - 402 pages
...Nature, the Poet meant,- not the God of nature, but the infkumeiu and fub.iituteof his providence-. But when by Man's audacious labour won, Flam'd forth this rival to its Sire, the Sun, Then careful Heav'n fupply'd two forts of To fquander Thcfe, and Thofe to hide agen. Like Doctors thus, when much difpute... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - English poetry - 1767 - 294 pages
...are of a mind) Opine, that Nature, as in duty bound, Deep hid the mining mifchief under ground : But when, by man's audacious labour, won, Flam'd forth...this rival to its Sire, the Sun, Then careful Heav'n fupply'd two forts of Men ; To fquander Thefe, and Thofe, to hide agen. Like doctors, thus, when much... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - English poetry - 1767 - 292 pages
...agen. Like doftors, thus, when much difputc has pafs'd, We find our tenets jufl: the fame at laft. Both fairly owning, Riches, in effect, No grace of Heav'n, or token of th' Eleft; Vol. I. K £«"* Giv'n to the Fool, the Mad, the Vain, the Evil, To YYa-d *, to Water;,... | |
 | John Bell - English poetry - 1796 - 524 pages
...the sun, Then careful Heav'n supply'd two sorts of men, To squander these, and those to hide agen. Like doctors thus, when much dispute has past, We find our tenets just the same at last; 16 Both fairly owning, Riches, in elîéct, No grace of Heav'n or token of th' elect; Giv'n to the... | |
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when by man's audacious labour won, Flam'd forth this rival to its sire, the sun, Then careful Heav'n supplied two sorts of men, To squander These, and Those to hide again. Like Doctors thus, when much dispute has past. We find our tenets just the .same... 
