| R. Griffiths - 1772 - 632 pages
...native itrength, they learn alike to fcorn The blaft and their proteílors. Foíler'd thus, The cradled hero gains from female care His future vigour ; but...from his nurfe's arms, He nods the plumy creft, he (hakes the fpear, And is that awful thing which Heav'n ordain'd The fcourge of tyrants, and his country's... | |
| Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - Periodicals - 1772 - 628 pages
...native ftrength, they learn alike to fcorn The blaft and their protectors. Fofter'd thus. The cradled hero gains from female care His future vigour ; but...from his nurfe's arms, He nods the plumy creft, he (hakes the fpear, And is that awful thing which Heav'n ordain'd The fcourge of tyrants, and his country's... | |
| Books - 1772 - 684 pages
...native ftrength, they learn alike to fcorn The blaft and their proteftors. Fofter'd thus, The cradled hero gains from female care His future vigour ; but that vigour felt, He fprings indignant from his nurfe'» arms, And is that awful thing which Heav'n ordain'd He nods the plumy creft, he makes the... | |
| William Mason - 1778 - 168 pages
...female care His future vigor ; but, that vigor felt, He fprings indignant from his nurfe's arms, 260 He nods the plumy creft, he makes the fpear, And is...ordain'd The fcourge of tyrants, and his country's pride. If If then thou ftill art dubious how to treat Nature's neglected features, turn thy eye 265 To thofe,... | |
| John Claudius Loudon - Embankments - 1804 - 390 pages
...large manure add ; Good hufbandry will force a foil that's bad. RAPIN. -Foftered thus, The cradled hero gains from female care His future vigour : but,...from his nurfe's arms ; He nods the plumy creft, he fhal>es the fpear, And is'tha,t awful thing which Heaven ordainM The Jcourgc of tyrants, and his country's... | |
| William Mason - Church music - 1811 - 526 pages
...native strength, they learn alike to scorn The blast and their protectors. Foster'd thus, The cradled hero gains from female care His future vigour; but, that vigour felt, He springs indignant from his nurse's arms, 260 If yet thy art be dubious how to treat Nature's neglected... | |
| William Mason - Gardens - 1811 - 524 pages
...native strength, they learn alike to scorn The blast and their protectors. Foster'd thus, The cradled hero gains from female care His future vigour ; but, that vigour felt, He springs indignant from his nurse's arms, 260 If yet thy art be dubious how to treat Nature's neglected... | |
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