 | Marco Girolamo Vida - Poetry - 1725 - 134 pages
...all fear, of ev'ry doubt bereft, I would not blufli, but triumph in the theft. Nor on the Antients for the whole rely, The whole is more than all their...things your own invention muft explore, Some virgin imagts untouch'd before. NEW terms no laws forbid us to induce, To coin a word, and fandtify to ufe;... | |
 | Marco Girolamo Vida (bp. of Alba.) - 1742 - 94 pages
...fear, of ev'ry doubt bereft, I would not i.; J :i; but triumph in the theft. Nor Nor on the antients for the whole rely, The whole is more than all their...terms no laws forbid us to induce, To coin a word, and fanctify to ufe ; But yet admit no words into the fong, Unlefs they prove the ftock from whence they... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 430 pages
...of all fear, of every doubt bereft, I would not blufh, but triumph in the theft. Nor on the Antients for the whole rely, The whole is more than all their...; Point out their family, their kindred trace, And fet to view the feries of their race. But where you find your native tongue too poor, Tranfport the... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 936 pages
...of all fear, of every doubt bereft, I would not blufh, but triumph in the theft. Nor on the Antients for the whole rely, The whole is more than all their...fanftify to ufe ; But yet admit no words into the fone-, Unlefs they prove the ftock from whence they fpifmg ; Point out their family, their kindred... | |
 | British poets - Classical poetry - 1822 - 344 pages
...of all fear, of every doubt bereft, I would not blush, but triumph in the theft. Nor on the ancients for the whole rely: The whole is more than all their works supply; Some things your own invention must explore, Some virgin images untouch'd before. New terms... | |
 | Albert Stanburrough Cook - Poetry - 1892 - 378 pages
...pauca labore 265 Some things your own invention must explore, Spine virgin images untouched before. if New terms no laws forbid us to induce, ( (To coin a word, and sanctify to use ; But yet admit no words into the song, Unless they prove the stock from whence they... | |
 | Albert Stanburrough Cook - Poetry - 1892 - 378 pages
...of all fear, of every doubt bereft, I would not blush, but triumph in the theft. Nor on the ancients for the whole rely, The whole is more than all their works supply ; Temperat heu ! nimium, atque alienis parcere crevit (Vana superstitio!) Phoebi sine nuniine... | |
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I would not blufh, but triumph in the theft. Nor on the Antients for the whole rely, The whole is more than all their works fupply ; Some things your own invention muft explore, Some virgin images untouch'd before. New terms no laws forbid us to induce,... 