The Rising Sun: A Serio-comic Satiric Romance, 1±Ç |
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6 ÆäÀÌÁö
... that has to twenty summers ran , Shoots up to stalk , and vegetates to man . ' If
this be true , folly has never been confined to any age or country , and there is the
less room to wonder at the fecundity of the present crop in 6 THE RISING SUN .
... that has to twenty summers ran , Shoots up to stalk , and vegetates to man . ' If
this be true , folly has never been confined to any age or country , and there is the
less room to wonder at the fecundity of the present crop in 6 THE RISING SUN .
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
The second , or middle story , was less superb , but more elegant , being
supported by polished ¡° Corinthian pillars , " and was destined for the reception of
those of the principal tenants , whom the Lord condescended to make his
companions .
The second , or middle story , was less superb , but more elegant , being
supported by polished ¡° Corinthian pillars , " and was destined for the reception of
those of the principal tenants , whom the Lord condescended to make his
companions .
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
hangings were in tatters , and the tout ensemble was become much less
respectable . The seat of the Keeper of the Lord's Court of Conscience , who was
the chief of the second story , was no less remarkable than those of the Lord and
Lady .
hangings were in tatters , and the tout ensemble was become much less
respectable . The seat of the Keeper of the Lord's Court of Conscience , who was
the chief of the second story , was no less remarkable than those of the Lord and
Lady .
49 ÆäÀÌÁö
... many flatter ing hopes of parents and friends are extinguished , and many
miseries are entailed on the unhappy youth , and , if , unfortunately , he be of
superior birth , on those who , no less unfortunately , depend on him for their
happiness .
... many flatter ing hopes of parents and friends are extinguished , and many
miseries are entailed on the unhappy youth , and , if , unfortunately , he be of
superior birth , on those who , no less unfortunately , depend on him for their
happiness .
90 ÆäÀÌÁö
The poet was no less vain than the mon narch : but he had more reason to be so .
We believe that Mec©¡nas patronized Horace from purer motives , from a love of
the Muses Father than of fame . His example was noble , and it has been ...
The poet was no less vain than the mon narch : but he had more reason to be so .
We believe that Mec©¡nas patronized Horace from purer motives , from a love of
the Muses Father than of fame . His example was noble , and it has been ...
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