...Subjection continually over-awes and beats down his Genius. For, according to Homer, * * Jove fix' 'd it certain, that whatever Day Makes Man a Slave, takes half his Worth away. • Mr. Pope. Thus I have heard (if what I have heard in this Gafe may deferve credit) that the Cafes...

...the Habit of Subjeftion continually over" awes and beats down his Genius. For, according to Hamer, " Jove fixd it certain, that whatever Day " Makes Man a Slave, takes half his Worth away." •f THOUGH lam the fartheft of any Man in the World from wifhing to fee Tradefmcn turn farfons, yet...

...the habit of subjection conti" nually overawes and beats down his ge" nius. For, according to Homer*, Jove fix'd it certain, that whatever day Makes man a slave, takes half his worth away. MR. POPE. " Thus I have heard (if what I have heard " in this case may deserve credit) that the " cases...

...their care: The master gone, the servants what restrains ? 390 Or dwells humanity where riot reigns ? Jove fix'd it certain that whatever day Makes man...strode before : The musing monarch pauses at the door : 395 And now Telemachus the first of all ' 400 Observ'd Eumseus ent'ring in the hall ; Distant he...

...their care : The master gone, the servants what restrains? 590 Or dwells humanity where riot reigns? Jove fix'd it certain, that whatever day Makes man...strode before: The musing monarch pauses at the door: 39£ The dog, whom Fate had granted to behold Ilia lord, when twenty tedious years had roll'd, Takes...

...takes away half his virtue." Or, according to the eloquent paraphrase of Mr. Pope, . «« Jove fixed it certain, that, whatever day " Makes Man a slave, takes half his worth away." ' are really many exceptions) may safely be asserted to be thievish, lazy, and dissimulating. When...

...the habit of subjection continually overawes and beats down his genius. For, according to HOMER, " JOVE fix'd it certain, that whatever day " Makes man a slave, takes half his worth away." " Thus, we are told, the cases, in which dwarfs are kept, not only prevent the future growth of those...

...it certain, that whatever day Makes man a slave, lakes halt' his worth away." This said, the lionet herdsman strode before ; The musing monarch pauses at the door : The dog, whom fat« had granted to behold His lord, when twenty tedious years had rollM, Takes a last look, ami having...

...restrains ? Or dwells humanity where riot reigns ? Jove fix'd it certain, that whatever day Afakesmana slave, takes half his worth away." This said, the honest herdsman strode bcfurc ; The musing monarch jwuses at the door : The dog, w horn fat» had granted to behold His lord,...

...the influence of even such a conception must have a debasing tendency on the whole character : For, Jove- fix'd it certain, that whatever day Makes man a slave, takes half his worth away.* These-observations, together with those which have been elsewhere made, will account for that prejudice...