 | 1714 - 380 стор.
...fay, on this Subject, I queftion not but- the Worldwill think that my old Friend ought not to pafs the Remainder of his Life in a Cage like a Singing Bird, but enjoy all that Pindarick Liberty which is fuitable to a Mas of his Genius. He has made- the World merry, and I hope... | |
 | Thomas D'Urfey - 1729 - 316 стор.
...said, and much more that I might say, on this subjedl, I question not bat the world will think that my old friend ought not to pass the remainder of his life in a cage like a singing-bird, but to enjoy all that pindaric liberty which is suitable to a man of his genius. He has... | |
 | Rob Steele - 1740 - 368 стор.
...I queftion not but the World will think that my old Friend ought not to pafs the Remainder mainder of his Life in a Cage like a Singing Bird, but enjoy all that Pindarick Liberty which is iuitable to a Man of his Genius. He has made the World merry, and I hope... | |
 | 1747 - 584 стор.
...fay, on this Subjed:, I queftion not but the World will think that my old Friend ought not to pafs the Remainder of his Life in a Cage like a Singing Bird, but enjoy all that Pindarick Liberty which is fuitable to a Man of his Genius. He has made the World merry, and I hope... | |
 | New and general biographical dictionary - 1761 - 466 стор.
...of his life in a cage like a finging" bird, but enjoy all that Pindaric liberty, which is fuitable " to a man of his genius. He has made the world merry, " and I hope they will make him eafy, fo long as he ftays " among us. This I will take upon me to fay, they cannot " do a kindnefs... | |
 | 1797 - 522 стор.
...remainder of his life in a cage like a Ringing bird, but enjoy all that pindaric liberty which is mitable to a man of his genius. He has made the world merry, and I hope they wiH make him eafy, fo long as he ftays among us-. This I will take upon me to fay, they cannot do a... | |
 | 1803 - 440 стор.
...said, and much more that I might say, on this subject, I question not but the world will think that my old friend ought not to pass the remainder of his life in a cage like a singing-bird, but enjoy all that Pindaric liberty which is suitable to a man of his genius. He has... | |
 | Mark Noble - 1806 - 428 стор.
...pleasure, " The comic Tom abounds in other treasure." Addison often pleaded for his friend, and remarks, " He has made the world merry, and I " hope they will make him easy, as long as he " stays among us. This," adds he, " I will take " upon mq to say, they, cannot do a kindness... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1811 - 628 стор.
...subject," I question not but the world will think that my old friend ought not to pass the remain' derof his life in a cage like a singing bird, but enjoy...I hope they will make him easy so long as he stays ampng us. This I will take upon me to say, they cannot do a kindness to a more diverting companion?... | |
 | James Caulfield - 1819 - 268 стор.
...his friend, when he became aged and in decayed circumstances; — in one of his papers he remarks, " He has made the world merry, and I hope they will make him easy, as long as he stays among us. This," adds he, " I will take upon me to say, they cannot do a kindness... | |
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He has made the world merry, and I hope they will make him easy so long as he stays among us. This I will take upon me to say, they cannot do a kindness to a more diverting companion, or a more cheerful, honest... 
