 | John Bell - 1782 - 278 pages
...superiour now to praise or blame, Hears not the feeble voice of human fame. Yet if to those whom most on earth he lov'd, From whom his pious care is now remov'd, 30 With whom his lib'ral hand and bounteous heart Shar'd all his little fortune could impart, If to... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 372 pages
...Whilft he, fuperior now to praife or blame, Hears not the feeble voice of human fame. Yet, if to thofe whom moft on earth he lov'd, From whom his pious care is now remov'd, With whom his liberal hand, and bounteous heart,. Shar'd all his little fortune could impart ; If to thofe friends... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 1036 pages
...WA//rf he, fuperior now to praife or blame, Han Dot the feeble voice of human fame. t'K, it to thofe whom moft on earth he lov'd, from whom his pious care is now remov'd, Vx'r. wh-m his liberal hand, and bounteous heart, flur'H all his little fortune could impart ; It to... | |
 | George Lyttelton Baron Lyttelton - 1801 - 186 pages
...superior now to praise or blame, Hears not the feeble voice of human fame. Yet, if to those whom most on earth he lov'd, From whom his pious care is now remov'd, With whom his liberal hand, and bounteous heart, Shar'd all his little fortune could impart, If to those friends... | |
 | James Thomson, Patrick Murdoch - 1802 - 332 pages
...superior now to praise or blame, Hears not the feeble voice of human fame* Yet if to those, whom most on earth he lov'd, From whom his pious care is now remov'd, With whom his liberal hand, and bounteous heart, Shar'd all his little fortune could impart ; If to those friends... | |
 | Cuthbert Shaw, Thomas Park - 1807 - 230 pages
...superior now to praise or blame, Hears not the feeble voice of human fame. Yet, if to those whom most on earth he lov'd, From whom his pious care is now remov'd, With whom his liberal hand, and bounteous heart, Shar'd all his little fortune could impart, If to those friends... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 622 pages
...now to )ir;ii«»- or blame, Hears not the feeble vu;ce oi' human fame. Yet, if to those whom most on Earth he lov'd, From whom his pious care is now remov'd, With whom his liberal hand, and bounteous heart, Shar'd all his little fortune could impart; If to those friends... | |
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Whilst he, superior now to praise or blame, Hears not the feeble voice of human fame. Yet, if to those whom most on earth he lov'd, From whom his pious care is now remov'd, With whom his... 