 | 1702 - 472 páginas
...Horrid Confpira cy. The Doom of his Fam'd Rival he bemoan'd, And thebafe Author of the Crime dethronM Such were the virtuous Maxims of the Great, Free from...They knew no Foe, but in the open Field, And to their Caufc and to the Gods appeal^. So WILLIAM A3s And if his Rivals dare Difpute his Reign by Arms, He'll... | |
 | 1749 - 280 páginas
...Pharfalian plain : . The doom, of his fam'd rival he bemoan'd, And the bafe author of the crime dethron'd. Such were the virtuous maxims of the great, Free from...rivals dare Difpute his reign by arms, he'll meet 'em there Where Jo.ve, as once on Ida, holds the fcale, And lets the good, the juft, and brave prevail.... | |
 | 1750 - 434 páginas
...Pharfalian Plain r The Doom of his fam'd Rival he bernoan'd, And the bafe Author of the Crime dethron'd. Such were the virtuous Maxims of the Great, Free from...the open Field, And to their Caufe, and to the Gods appeal 'd. So Wll LIA Mads— and if his Rivals dare Difpute his Reign by Arms, he'll meet 'em there,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 180 páginas
...crime dethron'd. Such were the virtuous maxims of the great, Free from the fervile arts of barbarous hate: They knew no foe but in the open field, And...rivals dare Difpute his reign by arms, he'll meet them there, Where Jove, as once on Ida, holds the fcale, And lets the good, the juft, and brave, prevail.... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 402 páginas
...crime dethron'd. Such were the virtuous maxims of the great, Free from the fervile arts of barbarous hate: They knew no foe but in the open field, And...to their caufe and to the gods appeal'd. So William adts — and if his rivals dare Difputc his reign by arms, he 'll meet them there, Where Jove, as once... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 172 páginas
...thePharfalian plain : The doom of his fam'd rival he bemoan'd, And the bafe author of the crime dethron'cl. Such were the virtuous maxims of the great, Free from the fervile arts of barbarous hate : They knew no foe but in the open field, And to their caule and to the gods appeal'd.... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 424 páginas
...Pharfalian plain : The doom of his fam'd rival he bemoan'd, And the bafe author of the crime dethroned. Such were the virtuous maxims of the great, Free from the fervile art? of barbarous hate : They knew no foe but in the open field, And to their caufe and to the gods... | |
 | 1793 - 806 páginas
...crime dcthron'i. Such were the virtuous maxima of the great, Free from the fervilc arts of barbarous hate : They knew no foe but in the open field, And to their caufe aiH to the god« appeal* d. So William acts — and if his rivals dare Difpute his rçi^n Ly arnif,... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 806 páginas
...crime dethron'd. Such were the virtnous maxims of the great. Free from the fervile aits of barbarous hate ; They knew no foe but in the open field. And to their eaufe and to the gods appeal'*]. So William ads — and if his rivals dare Difpute his reign by arrns,... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Perthensis - 1816 - 810 páginas
...right of war, even .tgainft an apirreflbr, though he be in a fbciety aad a fellow-fubject. Locke. — They knew no foe, but in the open field, And to their caule and to the irods <^/>i\il 'tl. Step'itf* j. To call another as wltncfs.— Whether this, that... | |
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The doom, of his fam'd rival he bemoan'd, And the bafe author of the crime dethron'd. Such were the virtuous maxims of the great, Free from the fervile arts of... 
