 | 1803 - 438 trang
...ttEV. MR. BLACKCOCK, WHO WAS BORN BLIND. T •* HE man, whose mind — on virtue bent — Pursues some greatly good intent, — With undiverted aim — Serene beholds the angry crowd, Nor can their clamours, fierce and loud, His stubborn honour tame. Not the proud tyrant's fiercest threat — Nor... | |
 | 1804 - 188 trang
...one of the volumes of Hume's History of England ! The man whose mind, on virtue bent, Pursues some greatly good intent With undiverted aim, Serene beholds the angry crowd ; Nor can their clamours fierce and loud His stubborn honour tame. Nor the proud tyrant's fiercest threat, Nor storms... | |
 | 1806 - 408 trang
...the THIRD BOOK of HORACE, imitated. (BLACKLOCK.) THE man, whose mind, on virtue bent, Pursues some greatly good intent, With undiverted aim, Serene beholds the angry crowd ; Nor can their clamours, fierce and loud, His stubborn honour tame. Not the proud tyrant's fiercest threat, Nor storms,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1806 - 492 trang
...one of the volumes of Hume's History of England : The man whose mind, on virtue bent, Pursues some greatly good intent With undiverted aim, Serene beholds the angry crowd ; Nor can their clamours fierce and loud His stubborn honour tame. Nor the proud tyrant's fiercest threat, Nftr storms... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1809 - 350 trang
...in one of the volumes of Hume's History of England: The man whose mind, on virtue bent, Pursues some greatly good intent With undiverted aim, Serene beholds the angry crowd ; Nor can their clamours fierce and loud His stubborn honour tame. Nor the proud tyrant's fiercest threat, Nor storms... | |
 | David Hume - 1812 - 544 trang
...those virtuous *• Which may be thus translated : The man, whose mind on virtue bent, Pursues some greatly good intent, With undiverted aim, Serene beholds the angry crowd; Nor can their clamours, fierce and loud, His stubborn honour tame. Not the proud tyrant's fiercest threat, Nor storms,... | |
 | Elizabeth Hamilton - 1814 - 584 trang
...conclude this letter than by transcribing a translation. The man whose mind on virtue bent, Pursues some greatly good intent, With undiverted aim, Serene beholds the angry crowd, Nor can their clamours fierce and loud His stubborn honour tame. Not the proud tyrant's fiercest threat, Nor storms... | |
 | George Chalmers - 1814 - 962 trang
...Witt, and the States of Holland, expressed » The man whose mind on virtue bent, Pursues some great and good intent, With undiverted aim, Serene beholds the angry crowd, Nor can their clamours, fie'rce and loud, His stubborn honour tame. their satisfaction with the conduct of Temple.... | |
 | James Hardie - 1818 - 392 trang
...opposition to one of the first precepts of the order. " The man, whose mind on virtue bent, Pursues some greatly good intent, With undiverted aim, Serene, beholds the angry crowd, Nor can their clamours, fierce and loud, Hia stubborn honour tame." BLACKLOC^< SECTION 3. — OF TEMPERANCE. Temperance... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1818 - 290 trang
...in one of the volumes of Hume's History of England: The man whose mind, on virtue bent, Pursues some greatly good intent With undiverted aim, Serene beholds the angry crowd; Nor can their clamours fierce and loud His stubborn honour tame. Nor the proud tyrant's fiercest threat, Nor storms,... | |
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The man whose mind, on virtue bent, Pursues some greatly good intent With undiverted aim, Serene beholds the angry crowd; Nor can their clamours fierce and loud His stubborn honour tame. 
