...have read. It is taken from a Poem called the DEITY, publimed about nine Years ago, and long fince buried in Oblivion. A Proof that good Books no more than good Men do always furvive the bad. ' ' .?.-, ;•.«•/•:•; •- . -..-..'•:•! ':'. •" >' • From thee *...

...have read. It is taken from a Poem called the DEITY, publifhed about nine Years ago, and long fmce buried in Oblivion. A Proof that good Books no more than good Men do always furvive the bad. From thu * all human Jft'uns take their Springs , . The Rife of Empires, and the Fall...

...have read. It is taken from a poem called the DEITY, publifhed about nine years ago, and long fmce buried in oblivion : a proof that good books no more than good men do always furvive the bad. From thee * all human actions take their fprings, The rife of empires and the fall...

...goci men, do always furvive the bad. Front Thee * all human actions take their fprings, The rife ef empires and the fall of kings ! See the VAsT THEATRE oF TIME difplay'd, While o'er the fcene jucceeding heroes tread ! With pomp the Jhining images fucceed, What...

...have read. It is taken from a poem called the DEITY, publifhed^bout nine years ago, and long fince buried in oblivion. A proof that good books no more than good men do always furvive the bad. Fromthee* all human atfions takj^thcir fprings t The rife of empires and the fall...

...adds : " I: is taken from a poem called the ./'..';•, publiihed about nine years ago, and long fince buried in oblivion ; a proof that good books, no more than good men, do always furvive the bad." Hervey, in his " Meditations" (vol ii. p. 239), calls it " a very beautiful, fublime,...

...quotation from it, which he calls " a very noble one; and," adds he, " taken from a poem, long fmce buried in oblivion : a proof that good books, no more than good men, do always furvive the bad [к]." If we did not know from obiervation, that fuch flrange contradictory qualities...

...from a poem called the Deity, published about nine years ago, ani Jong since buried in oblivion j — a proof that good books, no more than good men, do always survive the bad. t From Thee * all human actions take their springs, The rise of empires and the fall of kings ! See...

...since huried in ohlivion;— a proof that good hooks, no more than good men, do always survive the had. From Thee* all human actions take their springs, The...vast theatre of time display'd, While o'er the scene sncceeding heroes tread ! s The Deity. With pomp the shining images sncceed, What leaders triumph,...

...the mighty labor could co And leave the mass to moulder with the FromTheeallhuman action5 take their he, who crowns, in shades like these, A \outh of labor...ease ; Who quits a world whereslrong temptations tr t: iVith pomp the shining images succeed, kVhat leaders triumph land wliatinonarch Perform the parts...