 | Edmund Spenser - 1750 - 320 pagine
...for t although there ftiould none of them fall by the Sword, nor be flain by the Soldier, yet thus being kept from Manurance, and their Cattle from running abroad, by this hard Reftraint they would quickly confume themfelves, and devour one another. The Proof whereof I faw fufficiently... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1805 - 594 pagine
...for, although there mould none of them fall by the fword, nor bee flaine by the iouldiour, yet thus being kept from manurance, and their cattle from running abroad, by this hard reftraint they would quickly confume themlelves, and devoure one another. The proofe whereof, I law... | |
 | Mathew Carey - 1819 - 536 pagine
...for, although there should none of them fall by the sword, nor bee slain by the souldiour ; yet thus being kept from manurance, and their cattle from running abroad, by this hard restraint they would quietly consume themselves, anddevoure one another; the proofe whereof I saw sufficiently in these... | |
 | Mathew Carey - 1823 - 534 pagine
...although there should none of them fall by the sword; nor bee slain by the souldiour: yet thus beinc kept from manurance, and their cattle from running abroad, by this hard restraint, they would quietly consume themselves, and devoure one another ; U\c. proofe whereof I saw sufficiently in these... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 440 pagine
...Dsedalus to guide him. Sir P. Sidney. .Although there should none of them [fall by the sword, yet they being kept from manurance, and their cattle from running...abroad, by this hard restraint they would quickly devour one another. Spenser on Ireland. The manurement of wits is like that of soils, where, before... | |
 | William Cooke Taylor - 1833 - 398 pagine
...proposing his plan for a renewal of the like inhuman proceedmgs, he uses these words : — " Being thus kept from manurance and their cattle from running abroad, by this hard restraint, they would quietly consume themselves and devour one another ; the proof whereof I saw sufficiently in those late... | |
 | Thomas Keightley - 1839 - 562 pagine
...hoped for, although there should none of them fall by the sword nor be slain by the soldier ; yet, thus being kept from manurance, and their cattle from running abroad by this harsh restraint, they would quickly consume themselves and devour one another. The proof whereof I... | |
 | Daniel O'Connell - 1843 - 98 pagine
...none of them fall by the sword,nor be slaine ' by the soldiour : yet thus being kept from man' urance, and their cattle from running abroad, by ' this hard restraint THEY WOULD QUIETLY CON' SUME THEMSELVES, AND DEVOURE ONE ANOTHER !' — Spencer's Ireland, p. 165. These counsels... | |
 | Samuel Smiles - 1844 - 524 pagine
...hoped for : altho' there should none of them fall by the sword, nor be slain by the eoldiour, yet thus being kept from manurance, and their cattle from running abroad, by this hard restraint, they would quiet/y consume themselves and devoure one another." The savage deputy acted upon the savage poet's... | |
 | Thomas MacNevin - 1845 - 260 pagine
...hoped for ; although there should none of them fall by the sworde, nor be slaine by the soldiour ; yet their being kept from manurance, and their cattle...QUICKLY CONSUME THEMSELVES AND DEVOUR ONE ANOTHER." — Spenser's Ireland, p. 165. The result of the false and vicious morality which pervades English... | |
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... although there should none of them fall by the sword nor be slain by the soldier : yet thus being kept from manurance and their cattle from running abroad, by this hard restraint they would quickly consume themselves, and devour one another. 
