 | John Bell - 1797 - 722 trang
...HUDIR»AS. »35 For when with your consent 'tis done, 475 The act is really your own. Quoth Hudibras, It is in vain ( I see) to argue 'gainst the grain...stars, incline men to What they're averse themselves to da : 480 For when dispute; are weary'd out, ' Tis interest still resolves the doubt: •; But since... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1805 - 440 trang
...whippM you : For when with your consent 'tis done, 475 The act is really your own. Quoth HUDIRRAS, It is in vain (I see) to argue 'gainst the grain ;...incline men to What they're averse themselves to do : 480 For when disputes are wcary'd out, ' 1'is interest still resolves the doubt : But since no reason... | |
 | Samuel Butler, Thomas Park - 1808 - 506 trang
...yonr consent 'tis done, The act is really yonr own.' Qnoth Hndibras, ' It is in vain (I see) to argne 'gainst the grain, Or, like the stars, incline men...to What they're averse themselves to do : For when dispntes are wearied ont, 'Tis interest still resolves the donbt : Bnt since no reason can confnte... | |
 | Nathaniel Highmore - 1810 - 228 trang
...Strtet, Sec. &c. itc. Augutt 12, 1808. A THIRD LETTER TO THE • 'J RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR WILLIAM SCOTT. -It is in vain. I see, to argue "gainst the grain...they're averse themselves to do : For when Disputes are weary'd out, 'Tis Interest that resolves the Doubt.— — BUTLKR. SIR, I AM led, by your silence,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 654 trang
...I whipp'd you ; For when with your consent 'tis done, The act U rcaily your own." Quoth Hudibras, " It is in vain, I see, to argue "gainst the grain, Or, like the stars, incline men to What they 're averse themselves to do: For, when disputes arc weary'd out, 'Tis interest still resolves... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1809 - 448 trang
...'tis doue, 475 The art is really your own. Qnoth Hudihras, It is in v. in (I see) to argue 'gaiust the grain; Or, like the stars, incline men to •What they're averse themselves to do : 480 For when disputes are weary'd out, • 'Tis interest still resolves the douht : But since no... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1812 - 876 trang
...whipped you: For when with your consent 't is done, 475 The act is really your own. Quoth Iludibras, It is in vain, I see, to argue 'gainst the grain ; Or, like the stare, incline men to What they 're averse themselves to do; 480 For when disputes are weary 'd out,... | |
 | Robert Deverell - 1813 - 666 trang
...lohipp'd you: For when with your consent 'tis done, 475 The act is really your own. Quoth Hudibras, it is in vain, I see, to argue 'gainst the grain ;...incline men to What they're averse themselves to do : 480 For when disputes are weary'd out, 'Tis int'rest still resolves the doubt: But since no reason... | |
 | 1813 - 660 trang
...soldier. Let it not be said, in this instance, in the words of the inimitable Butler, It is Tain We see to argue 'gainst the grain, Or, like the stars,...incline men to What they're averse themselves to do ;" but where the light of reason beams upon the mind, let conviction follow. TT (.'ampai^n in Germany.... | |
 | Robert Deverell - 1816 - 304 trang
...whipp'd you: For when with your consent 'tis done, 475 The act is really your own. Quoth Hudibras, it is in vain, I see, to argue 'gainst the grain ;...incline men to What they're averse themselves to do : 480 For when disputes are weary'd out, 'Tis int'rest still resolves the doubt : But since no reason... | |
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Quoth Hudibras, ' It is in vain (I see) to argue 'gainst the grain, Or, like the stars, incline men to What they're averse themselves to do : For when disputes are... 
