...Metaphors, but not fo daring as this ; for Humane Thoughts and PaJJions may be more naturally afcriPd to a Bee, than to an inanimate Plant. He who reads over the Pleafures of a Country Life, as they are defcrib'd by Virgil in the latter end of this Book, can fcarce be of Virgil'/ Mind in preferring even...

...laft Georgic has indeed as many metaphors, but not fo daring as this; ft r human thoughts and psflions may be more naturally afcribed to a bee, than to an...reads over the pleafures of a country life, as they aredefcribed by Yirgil in the latter end of this this hook, can fcarce be of Virgip* mind in preferring...

...may be more naturally afcribed to a bee, thaa to an inanimate plant. He who reads over the pteafurei pleafures of a country life, as they are defcribed...of Virgil's mind in preferring even the life of a Phillofopher to it. We may, I think, read the Poet's clime in his rfefcription, for he ieems to have...

...iaft Georgic has indeed as many metaphors, but not fo daring as this; for human thoughts and paflions may be more naturally afcribed to a bee, than to an...defcribed by Virgil in the latter end of this Book, can fcaree be of Virgil's mind m preferring even the life of a philofopher to it. We may, I think, read...

...laft Georgic has indeed as many metaphors, but not fo daring as this ; for human thoughts and paffions may be more naturally afcribed to a bee, than to an...life, as they are defcribed by Virgil in the latter e nd of this Book, can fcarce be of Virgil's mind in preferring -even the life of a philofopher to...

...laft Georgichas indeed as many metaphors, but not fo daring as this ; for human thoughts and paffions may be more naturally afcribed to a bee, than to an...pleafures of a country life, as they are defcribed by Virgll in the latter end of this Book, can fcarce be of Virgil's wind in preferring even the Kfe of...

...laft Georgic has indeed as many metaphors, but not fo daring as this ; for human thoughts and paffions may be more naturally afcribed to a bee, than to an...latter end of this Book, can fcarce be of Virgil's mind ip preferring even the life of a philofopher to it. We may, I think, read the Poet's clime in his defcription,...

...metaphors, but not Го daring as this ; for human thoughts and paffions may be more naturally afcribcd to a bee, than to an inanimate plant. He who reads over the pleafares of a country life, as they are defcribed by Virgil in the latter end of this book, can fcarce...

...metaphors, but not fo daring as this ; for human thoughts and paffions may be more 'naturally aft ribed to a bee, than to an inanimate plant. ' He who reads...of a philofopher to it. We may, I think, read the Ipoet's clime in his tlifcriptiun, for he i'eems to have been in a fiveat at the writing of it. O quis...

...lad Georgic has indeed as man) metaphors, but not fo daring as this; for human thoughts and palfiom may be more naturally afcribed to a bee, than to an inanimate plant. He who reads over the plcafures of a country Jifr, a: they are defcribed by Virgil in the lat'.fr end o: this book, can fcarce...