 | John Pinkerton - 1785 - 532 pagine
...like the porcupine, That flioots fliarp quils out in each angry linej And wounds the blufliing cheeke, and fiery eye, Of him that hears and readeth guiltily. Ye antique fatires, how I blefle your dayes, That brook'd your bolder ftile — their own dlfpraife ; And well... | |
 | Persius - 1809 - 322 pagine
...THE SATIRES OF A. PERSIUS FLACCUS, TRANSLATED, WITH NOTES ON THE ORIGINAL, By the Rev. F. HOWES, AM Ye antique Satires ! how I bless your days, That brook'd your bolder style, iheir own dispraise;— And well-near wish (yet joy my wish is vain) I had been then— or they been... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 746 pagine
...fiery eye, Of him that hears, and readeth guiltily. I Ye antique satires, bow I blessc your dayes, That brook'd your bolder style, their own dispraise, And well near wish, yet joy my wish is vaino, I had been then, or they been now againe ! For now oiir eares been of more brittle mold, Than... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 728 pagine
...square* That wont be drawne out by geomelarslj;. In the third, a satire is compared to the porcupine. The satire should be like the porcupine, That shoots sharp quills out in each angry line '". This ingenious thought, though founded on a vulgar errour, has been copied, among other passages,... | |
 | Joseph Hall - 1824 - 298 pagine
...*IAQN. THK satire should be like the porcupine27", That shoots sharp quills out in each angry lino, And wounds the blushing cheek and fiery eye, Of him...style, their own dispraise, And well near wish, yet joy28 my wish is vain, I had been then, or they were now again ! For now our ears been of more brittle... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1824 - 504 pagine
...remember me when I alteration of Plato's OTAEIS AKA8APcome in Paul's Church-yard, to buy a TO2 EIS1TSJ. The satire should be like the porcupine, That shoots sharp quills out in each angry line.™ This ingenious thought, though founded on a vulgar errour, has been copied, among other passages, by... | |
 | Joseph Hall - 1838 - 188 pagine
...like the porcupine -f-, That shoots sharp quils out in each angry line, And wounds the blushing cheeke and fiery eye, Of him that hears, and readeth guiltily. Ye antique Satires, how I blesse your daies, That brook'd your bolder stile, their own dispraise ; And wel-neare wish, yet joy... | |
 | Joseph Hall - 1838 - 176 pagine
...like the porcupine1}-, That shoots sharp quils out in each angry line, And wounds the blushing cheeke and fiery eye, Of him that hears, and readeth guiltily. Ye antique Satires, how I blesse your daies, That brook'd your bolder stile, their own dispraise ; And wel-neare wish, yet joy... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1840 - 550 pagine
...squares That wont be drawne out by geometars.1 In the third, a satire is compared to the porcupine. The satire should be like the porcupine, That shoots sharp quills out in each angry line.™ This ingenious thought, though founded on a vulgar error, has been copied, among other passages, by... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1840 - 548 pagine
...squares That wont be drawne out by geometars.1 In the third, a satire is compared to the porcupine. The satire should be like the porcupine, That shoots sharp quills out in each angry line.1" This ingenious thought, though founded on a vulgar error, has been copied, among other passages,... | |
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The satire should be like the porcupine, That shoots sharp quills out in each angry line, And wounds the blushing cheek and fiery eye Of him that hears and readeth guiltily. 
