 | Edward Bysshe - English language - 1710 - 620 pages
...fenfibly all things impairs, Our Fathers have been worfe than theirs, And we than ours; next Age will lie A Race more profligate, than we, With all the Pains we take, have Skill enough to be. Rtfc. &r. The Wicked, when compar'd with the more Wicked, Look beautiful ; and not to be the worft... | |
 | Miscellany poems - 1716 - 426 pages
...friendly Bowls the labour of the day. Time fenfibly all things impairs ; Our Fathers have been worfe than theirs ; And we than Ours, next Age will fee...(With all the pains we take) have skill enough to be. The IV. ODE of the FIRST BOOK of HORACE. COnquer'd with foft and pleafing Charms, And never-failing... | |
 | John Dryden - Classical poetry - 1716 - 424 pages
...friendly Bowls the labour of the day. Time fenfrbly all things impairs ; Our Fathers have been worfe than theirs ; And we than Ours, next Age will fee. A Race more profligare than we (With all the pains we rake) have skill enough to be. "The IV. ODE of the FIRST... | |
 | Wentworth Dillon Earl of Roscommon - English poetry - 1717 - 580 pages
...friendly Bowls the labour of the [Day. Time fenfibly all things impairs : Our Fathers have been worfe than theirs ; And we than Ours ; next Age will fee...all the Pains we take ) have skill enough [to be. M REMAR.QJUES REMARQUES OK THE • ' . ..; , Foregoing ODE. TtiU Ode is a Lejfrn of Morality. Horace... | |
 | Horace - 1717 - 392 pages
...friendly Bowls the Labour of the Day. Time fenfibly all things impairs, Our Fathers have been worfe than theirs, And we than ours, Next Age will fee A...(With all the Pains we take) have Skill enough to be; ODE ODE VII. Imiiaied by Mr. S TE PN EY, r. DEar Molly, why fo oft in Tears? Why all thefc Jealoufies... | |
 | Charles Gildon - Criticism - 1718 - 490 pages
...not the holier Work. 'Shak. DEGENERATE. Time fenfibly all Things impair?, Our Fathers have been worfe than theirs, And we than ours; next Age will fee A Race more profligate, than we, Vith all the Pains we take, have Sltill enough to be. (Rofc. Hor. DELAY. On the other fate D?/<y, Bfhind... | |
 | Henry Baker - English poetry - 1737 - 580 pages
...only changes Seats. Id, DEGENERACY. TIME fenfibly all Things impairs : Our Fathers have been worfe than theirs, And we than ours: — next Age will fee A Race more profligate than we. Rofcommon. The Fates decree, that all Things here below Ruih into Worfe, and ever downward go : Not... | |
 | 1747 - 584 pages
...daturas Progenittn vitiofiorem. Hor. Oi 6. 1. 5. v. 46. Our Fathers have heen worfe than t heirs t And we than ours : next Age will fee A Race more profligate than we. RoSCOMXfbV. Bion and Mofchus |_ are the moft famous amongft the Greek Writers of Paftorals. The two... | |
 | Wentworth Dillon Earl of Roscommon - Horatius Flaccus, Quintus - 1749 - 296 pages
...copy may be faid to excel the original. Time fenfibly all things impairs : Our fathers have been worfe than theirs ; And we than ours ; next age will fee...profligate than we (With all the pains we take) have fkill enough to be. " As your father; left children not fo good as themfelves, fo " you will leave... | |
 | Wentworth Dillon Earl of Roscommon - English literature - 1750 - 500 pages
...friendly bowls the labour of the day. Time fenfibly all things impairs ; Our fathers have been worfe than theirs ; And we than ours ; next age will fee...profligate than we (With all the pains we take) have fkill enough to be. TRANSLATION of the following Verfe from Lu с AN. Viftrix Caufa Dus placuit, fed... | |
| |
Time sensibly all things impairs; Our fathers have been worse than theirs ; And we than ours; next age will see A race more profligate than we (With all the pains we take) have skill enough to be. 
