 | Jonathan Swift - 1751 - 362 pages
...that fair Prime again. Dryd. § Tet in his Tears are feen, d manly vigour and autumnal Green. Idem. are the gardens ? have you taken down the •mount...the yew hedges ? Have -you not bad weather for the fpring-corn ? Hath Mr. Pope gone farther in his Ethic Poems ? And is the head-land fown with wheat... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1751 - 344 pages
...Dictator from the plough. I difdain to fay, 0 mihi prateritos — but cruda deo viridifque feneftus. Pray, my Lord, how are the Gardens ? have you taken down the mount, and remov'd the yew hedges ? Have you not bad weather for the fpring-corn ? Has Mr. Pope gone farther in... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1751 - 298 pages
...Dictator from the plough. I difdain to fay, 0 mihi pr<eteritos — but cruda deo virldlfque feneflus. Pray, my Lord, how are the Gardens ? have you taken down the mount, and remov'd the yew hedges ? Have you not bad weather for the fpring-corn ? Has Mr. Pope gone farther in... | |
 | Alexander Pope - English literature - 1751 - 298 pages
...Dictator from the plough. I difdain to fay, O mihi prateritos — but cruda deo viridifque fenefius. Pray, my Lord, how are the Gardens ? have you taken down the mount, and remov'd the yew hedges ? Have you not bad weather for the fpring-corn ? Has Mr. Pope gone farther in... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1754 - 350 pages
...have you taken down the mount, and remov'd the yew hedges ? Have you not bad weather for the fpring corn ? Has Mr- Pope gone farther in his Ethic Poems ? and is the headland (own with wheat ? and what fays Polybius ? and how does my Lord St. John ? which hit queftion is very... | |
 | Alexander Pope - English literature - 1757 - 352 pages
...the Diftator from the plough. I difdain to fay, O mihi pr/tteritos but cruda deo viridifque fenettus. Pray, my Lord, how are the Gardens ? Have you taken down the mount, and remov'd the yew hedges ? Have you not bad weather for the fpring corn ? Has Mr. Pope gone farther in... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - English literature - 1761 - 424 pages
...dictator from the plough. I difdain to fay, O tnibi prateritos but eruda deo •viridifyte fetreSus. Pray, my Lord, how are the gardens ? have you taken down the mount, and removed the yew-hedges ? Have you not bad weather for the fpring-corn ? Has Mr Pope gone farther in his ethic poems... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1770 - 406 pages
...Have you taken down the mount, and remov'd the yew hedges ? Have you not bad weather for the fpring corn? Has Mr. Pope gone farther in his Ethic Poems? and is the head-land fown with wheat? and what fays Polybius? and how does my Lord St. • Entituled, A L'ltel m Dr. Delary,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1774 - 400 pages
...d— take thofe politics, where a dunce to fay, 0 mihi prater it es but cruda deA viridifque jeneflvs. Pray, my Lord, how are the gardens ? have you taken down the mount, and re-" moved the yew-hedges ? Have you not bad weather for the fpring corn ? Has Mr. Pope gone farther... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1778 - 464 pages
...Dictator from the plough. I difclain to fay, O mibi praeteritos but crucia Deo viridijque fenefJtu, Pray, my Lord, how are the Gardens ? Have you taken down the mount, and remov'd the yew hedges? Have you not bad weather for the fprin.g corn ? Has Mr. Pope gone farther in... | |
| |
Pray, my Lord, how are the gardens? Have you taken down the mount, and removed the yew hedges? Have you not bad weather for the spring corn? Has Mr. Pope gone farther in his ethic poems? And is the headland sown with wheat? 
