| John Dryden - 1717 - 464 pages
...let me tear, Than, like Bcllerophon, my own Sentence bear. Ind. You may; but 'twill not be your beft Advice: Twill only give me Pains of Writing Twice. You know you muft obey me, fbon or late : Vhy ftiould you vainly ftruggle with your Fate? 4rim. I thank thee, Hcav'n,... | |
| 1751 - 228 pages
...let me tear, Than, like Bellerophon, my own fentence bear. lad. You may; but 'twill not be your beft advice: 'Twill only give me pains of writing twice. You know you muft obey me, foon or late : Why mould you vainly ftruggle with your fate ? Arim. I thank thee, Heav'n,... | |
| 1785 - 596 pages
...let me tear, Than, like Bellerophon, my owu fenttn« hear. J>td. You may; but 'twill not beyow be> advice: 'Twill only give me pains of writing twice. You know you muft obey me, foon ex ate: Why tfiould you vainly flruggle with joof fate? Ar\m. I thank t!ice,Heav'n!... | |
| Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - English literature - 1787 - 472 pages
...let me tear, Than, like Belkropkon, my own fentence bear. Ind. You may ; but 'twill not be your beft advice ; 'Twill only give me pains of writing twice. You know you muft obey me, foon or late: Why fhould you vainly ftruggle with your fate ? Arim. I thank thee, heav'n!... | |
| Samuel Johnson, John Hawkins - 1787 - 460 pages
...let me tear, Than, like Bellenphon, my own fentence bear. Ind. You may ; but 'twill not be your beft advice : 'Twill only give me pains of writing twice. You know you muft obey me, foon or late: Why fhould you vainly ftruggle with your fate ? Arim. I thank thee, heav'n!... | |
| Samuel Johnson - Biography - 1801 - 458 pages
...let me tear, Than, like Belleropbon, my own fentence bear. Ltd. You may ; but 'twill not be your beft advice : 'Twill only give me pains of writing twice. You know you muft obey me, foon or late : Why mould you vainly ftruggle with your fate ? Arim, I thank thee, heav'n... | |
| Samuel Johnson - 1801 - 458 pages
...let me tear, Than, like Belleropkon, my own fentence bear. Ind- You may ; but 'twill not be your beft advice : 'Twill only give me pains of writing twice. You know you muft obey me, fopn or late : Why mould you vainly ftruggle with your nfte ? » Arim- I thank thee,... | |
| 1806 - 340 pages
...[Reading. Ind. Unknown t' engage you, still augments my fcore, And gives you scope of meriting the more. Ind.. You may : but 'twill not be your best advice...should you vainly struggle with your fate ? Arim. The best of men Some int'rest in their actions must confess; None merit, but in hope they may possess:... | |
| Samuel Johnson - English literature - 1806 - 424 pages
...they may possess ; The fatal paper rather let me tear, Then, like Bellcrophon, my own sentence bear. Ind. You may ; but 'twill not be your best advice...only give me pains of writing twice. You know you mu•t obey me, soon or late : ' should you vainly struggle with your fate ? A;-im. I ihaidc thee,... | |
| John Dryden - English literature - 1808 - 436 pages
...may possess. The fatal paper rather let me tear, Than, like Bellerophon, my own sentence bear. In d. You may ; but 'twill not be your best advice : Twill...hast been wondrous kind ! Why am I thus to slavery designed, And yet am cheated with a freeborn mind ? Or make thy orders with my reason suit, Or let... | |
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