 | Desiderius Erasmus - 1753 - 350 páginas
...farther he fays, — diffidit urbium Portas vir Macedo, & fubruit aemulos Reges muneribus. .• . . " Philip with gold through cities broke, *' And rival monarchs felt his yoke." FRANCIS. 9. He admonifh'd his fon Alexander, to make all the men of fway and intereft in the ftate,... | |
 | 1785 - 772 páginas
...make, And love through folid walls to break: From gold the overwhelming woes, That cruih'd the Grecia4n augur rofe: Philip with gold through cities broke, And rival monarchs felt his yoke; Captains ofjbtpi to gold are Raves, Though Jieri e as tb¿¡rt,*WH vj'.fíd: and viaves» FRANCIS. The clofe... | |
 | British essayists - 1802 - 330 páginas
...break : From gold the overwhelming woes, That crush'd the Grecian augur rose : Philip with gold thro' cities broke, And rival monarchs felt his yoke ; Captains of ships to gold are slaves, Tbo fierce as their nun winds and wives. FRANCIS. The close of this pasage, by which every reader is... | |
 | Horace - 1806 - 492 páginas
...break ; From gold the overwhelming woes, That crush'd the Grecian augur rose : Philip with gold thro' cities broke, And rival monarchs felt his yoke ; Captains of ships to gold are slaves, Tho' fierce as their own winds and waves ; Tet gloomy care, and thirst of more, Attends the still encreasing... | |
 | Horace - 1806 - 492 páginas
...the overwhelming woes, 1fi That crush'd the Grecian angur rose : Philip with gold thro' cities hroke, And rival monarchs felt his yoke ; Captains of ships to gold are slaves, Tho' fierce as their own winds and waves ; 20 Yet gloomy care, and thirst of more, Attends the still... | |
 | Horace - 1807 - 402 páginas
...That crush'd the Grecian augur, rose; Philip with gold through cities broke, And rival monarchs fejt his yoke; Captains of ships to gold are slaves. Though fierce as their own winds and waves. Yet anxious care, and thirst of more, Attend the still increasing store. While you in humble rank appear,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1811 - 428 páginas
...solid walls to break ; From gold the overwhelming woes, That crush'd the Grecian auger rose ; Plilip with gold through cities broke. And rival monarchs...felt his yoke ; Captains of ships to gold are slaves, Tlwughfierce as their own winds and waves. FRANCIS The close of this passage by which every reader... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1818 - 390 páginas
...break : From gold the overwhelming woes, That crush'd the Grecian augur rose : Philip with gold thro' cities broke, And rival monarchs felt his yoke ; Captains of ships to gold are slaves, Tho' fierce as their own winds and wavet. FBASCIS. The close of this passage, by which every reader... | |
 | 1819 - 332 páginas
...: From gold •the overwhelming woes, That crush'd the Grecian augur rose I Philip with gold thro' cities broke, And rival monarchs felt his yoke ; Captains of ships to gold are slaves, Th<? fierce as their oain winds and waves, FRANCIS. The close of this passage, by which every reader... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1820 - 466 páginas
...break : From gold the overwhelming woes, That crush'd the Grecian augur rose : Philip with gold thro' cities broke, And rival monarchs felt his yoke ; Captains of ships to gold are slaves, Tho' fierce as their own winds and waves. — FRANCH. The close of this passage, by which every reader... | |
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Thro' watchful guards its passage make, And loves thro' solid walls to break : From gold the overwhelming woes That crush'd the Grecian augur rose : Philip with gold thro... 
