 that all times are equally virtuous and vicious," wherein he differs from all poets, philosophers, and Christians that ever writ. It is more probable that there may be an equal quantity of virtues always in the world, but sometimes there may be a peck...  The Maxims of Francis Guicciardini - Page 15by Francesco Guicciardini - 1845 - 158 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Alexander Pope - 1751 - 344 pages
...my friend Congreve's verfes to Lord Cobham, which end withavile and falfe moral, and I remember is not in Horace to Tibullus, which he imitates, " that...virtuous and vicious," wherein he differs from all Poets, Philofophers, and Chriftians that ever writ. It is more probable that there may be an equal quantity... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1751 - 298 pages
...read my friend Congreve's verfes to Lord Cobham, which end withavile andfalfe moral, and I remember is not in Horace to Tibullus, which he imitates, " that...virtuous and vicious," wherein he differs from all Poets, Philofophers, and Chriftians that ever writ. It is more probable that there may be an equal quantity... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1751 - 298 pages
...tend my friend Congreve's verfes to Lord Cobham, which end withavile andfalfe moral, and I remember is not in Horace to Tibullus, which he imitates, " that...virtuous and vicious," wherein he differs from all Poets, Philofophers, and Chriftians that ever writ. It is more probable that there may be an equal quantity... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1751 - 362 pages
...are equally virtuous and vicious,' wherein he differeth from all Poets, Philofophers, and Chriftians that ever writ. It is more probable, that there may be an equal quantity of virtues always in the world, but fometimes there may be a peck of it in Afia, and hardly a thimblefull... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1754 - 350 pages
...my friend Congreve's verfes to Lord Cobham, which end with a vile and falfe moral, and I remember is not in Horace to Tibullus, which he imitates, " that all times are equally vir" tuous and vicious," wherein he differs from all Poets, Philofophers, and Chriftians that ever... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1757 - 486 pages
...friend Congreve's verfes to Lord Cobham, which end with a vile and falfe moral, and I -remember is not in Horace to Tibullus, which he imitates, " That all times are equally virtuous and vitious ;" wherein he differs from all poets, philofophers, and •chriftians, that ever writ. It is... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1757 - 352 pages
...friend Congreve's verfes to Lord Cobham, which end. with a vile and falfe moral, and I remember is not in Horace to Tibullus, which he imitates, " that all times are equally vir" tuous and vicious," wherein he differs from all Posts, Philofophers, and Chriftians that ever... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1761 - 424 pages
...my friend Congreve's verfes to Lord Cobham, which end with a vile and falfe moral, and I remember is not in Horace to Tibullus, which he imitates, " That all times are equally virtuous " and vitious ;" wherein he differs from all poets, philofophcrs, and Chriirjans, that ever writ. It is more... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1770 - 406 pages
...to Lord Cobham, which end with a vile and falfe moral, and I remember is not in Horace toTibullus, which he imitates, '' that " all times are equally...virtuous and vicious," wherein he differs from all Poets, Philofophers, and Chriftians that ever writ. It is more probable that there may be an equal quantity... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1774 - 400 pages
...end with a vile and falfe moral, and I remember is not in Horace to Tibullus, which he imitate?, " That all " times are equally virtuous and vicious ;" wherein he differs from all poets, philofophers, and Chriftians, that ever writ. Jt is more probable, that there may be an equal quantity... | |
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