Of the Nature of Things: In Six Books, 1±ÇG. Sawbridge, 1714 |
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... Poet : For this , will they say , is that very Lucretius , who believes , and endeavours all be can to prove , the ... Poets , Orators , Hiftorians , and Philofophers must be rejected and thrown away , as Debauchers of Youth , and ...
... Poet : For this , will they say , is that very Lucretius , who believes , and endeavours all be can to prove , the ... Poets , Orators , Hiftorians , and Philofophers must be rejected and thrown away , as Debauchers of Youth , and ...
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... Poet difputes : Such Readers , like Men who fail in un- known Seas , ought to be fhewn the Rocks and Shelvings ; otherwife they are in great Danger of being loft : For they are ever the most subject to take the strongest Impressions ...
... Poet difputes : Such Readers , like Men who fail in un- known Seas , ought to be fhewn the Rocks and Shelvings ; otherwife they are in great Danger of being loft : For they are ever the most subject to take the strongest Impressions ...
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... Poet treats of the Nature of Love , are taken from Mr. Dryden's Tranflation of that Part of our Authour . Of all the other Verfes , that are now first inferted , I have given an Account in their due Places , in the Notes upon them ...
... Poet treats of the Nature of Love , are taken from Mr. Dryden's Tranflation of that Part of our Authour . Of all the other Verfes , that are now first inferted , I have given an Account in their due Places , in the Notes upon them ...
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... I have made my Notes and Animadverfions as short as I could , without omitting any thing , that I thought might conduce to the Explication of the Senfe and Meaning Meaning of the Poet , to the right Understanding of The PREFACE .
... I have made my Notes and Animadverfions as short as I could , without omitting any thing , that I thought might conduce to the Explication of the Senfe and Meaning Meaning of the Poet , to the right Understanding of The PREFACE .
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In Six Books Titus Lucretius Carus. Meaning of the Poet , to the right Understanding of the few biftorical and fabulous Paffages contain'd in him , to the explaining of the feveral Terms and Expreffions that are not known to the ...
In Six Books Titus Lucretius Carus. Meaning of the Poet , to the right Understanding of the few biftorical and fabulous Paffages contain'd in him , to the explaining of the feveral Terms and Expreffions that are not known to the ...
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abfurd ¨¡neid afferts againſt Animals Antients Argument Ariftotle Atoms Authour Beafts becauſe Befides Body Book call'd Caufe Cauſe Cicero Colour compos'd confequently confifts contain'd Creech cretius Death Democritus diff'rent diffolv'd Difputation Dryd Earth Empedocles Epicurean Epicurus eternal ev'ry Eyes fafe faid fame fays feem feen felf felves feveral fhall fhew fhould fince Fire firft firſt Flame folid fome fometimes fpeaking ftill ftrike fubtile fuch funt Glafs Heraclitus Herodotus himſelf Images infinite join'd Lactantius laft Laftly leaft lefs likewife Limbs Lucretius Macrobius Mind moft Motion mov'd muft muſt Nature Neceffity NOTES Number o'er obferve Opinion Ovid Paffage Philofophers Phrygia Place Plato pleaſe Pleaſure Plutarch Poet Pow'r produc'd Pythagoras qu©¡ quod Reafon reft rife Seeds Senfe Soul thefe themſelves ther theſe Things thofe thoſe thou thouſand thro Tranflation Tranflatour Verfes Virgil Void whence whofe whole Words ¥óὸ ¥óῶ¥í
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298 ÆäÀÌÁö - Far off from these a slow and silent stream, Lethe, the river of oblivion, rolls Her watery labyrinth, whereof who drinks, Forthwith his former state and being forgets, Forgets both joy and grief, pleasure and pain.
270 ÆäÀÌÁö - As for the dog, the furies, and their snakes, The gloomy caverns, and the burning lakes, And all the vain infernal trumpery, They neither are, nor were, nor e'er can be. But here on earth, the guilty have in view The mighty pains to. mighty mischiefs due; Racks, prisons, poisons, the Tarpeian Rock, Stripes, hangmen, pitch, and suffocating smoke; And last, and most, if these were cast behind, Th...
279 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... with hope, men favour the deceit; Trust on, and think to-morrow will repay: To-morrow's falser than the former day; Lies worse, and, while it says, we shall be blest With some new joys, cuts off what we possest.
196 ÆäÀÌÁö - A dungeon horrible, on all sides round, As one great furnace flamed; yet from those flames No light; but rather darkness visible Served only to discover sights of woe, Regions of sorrow, doleful shades, where peace And rest can never dwell, hope never comes That comes to all, but torture without end Still urges, and a fiery deluge, fed With ever-burning sulphur unconsumed.
98 ÆäÀÌÁö - The institution has, indeed, continued to our own time ; the garret is still the usual receptacle of the philosopher and poet ; but this, like many ancient customs, is perpetuated only by an accidental imitation, without knowledge of the original reason for which it was established.
298 ÆäÀÌÁö - Abhorred Styx, the flood of deadly hate; Sad Acheron, of sorrow, black and deep; Cocytus, named of lamentation loud Heard on the rueful stream; fierce Phlegethon, Whose waves of torrent fire inflame with rage.
272 ÆäÀÌÁö - Meantime, when thoughts of death disturb thy head, Consider, Ancus, great and good, is dead; Ancus, thy better far, was born to die, And thou, dost thou bewail mortality? So many monarchs with their mighty state, Who ruled the world, were overruled by fate.
202 ÆäÀÌÁö - The next, in place and punishment, are they Who prodigally throw their souls away; Fools, who, repining at their wretched state, And loathing anxious life, suborn'd their fate. With late repentance now they would retrieve The bodies they forsook, and wish to live; Their pains and poverty desire to bear, To view the light of heav'n, and breathe the vital air...
202 ÆäÀÌÁö - With late repentance now they would retrieve The bodies they forsook, and wish to live; Their pains and poverty desire to bear, To view the light of heav'n, and breathe the vital air : But fate forbids; the Stygian floods oppose, And with nine circling streams the captive souls inclose.
136 ÆäÀÌÁö - High as the Mother of the Gods in place, And proud, like her, of an immortal race. Then, when in pomp she makes the Phrygian round, With golden turrets on her temples crown'd; A hundred gods her sweeping train supply; Her offspring all, and all command the sky.