 | 1763 - 784 pages
...That wreath 'which GENIUS wove, and planted there. In comedy, thy nat'ra 1 road to fame, ( fmile ; Nor let me call it by a meaner name, Where a beginning, middle, and an end Are aptly joined ; where parts on parts depend, Each made for each, as bodies for the fot!, So as to form one... | |
 | 1763 - 648 pages
...humour, in that cad of flyle, Which, probing to the quick, yet makes us fertile; In Comedy, thy nat'ral road to fame, Nor let me call it by a meaner name, Where v. , c : Where a beginning, middle, and an end, Are aptly join'd; where parts on parts depend; Each... | |
 | Charles Churchill - 1764 - 204 pages
...Humour, in that caft of Style, Which, probing to the quick, yet makes us fmile ; In Comedy, his nat'ral road to fame, Nor let me call it by a meaner name,...end Are aptly join'd ; where parts on parts depend, Each made for each, <s bodies for their foul, So as to form one true a. d perfect whole, Where Where... | |
 | Charles Churchill - 1766 - 388 pages
...Humour, in that caft of Style, Which, probing to the quick, yet makes us fmilc } In Comedy, his nat'ral road to fame, Nor let me call it by a meaner name, Where Where a beginning, middle, and an end Are aptly joined; where parts on parts depend, Each made for... | |
 | Charles Churchill - 1774 - 246 pages
...Humour, in that caft of Style, Which, probing to the quick, yet makes us finite ; In Comedy, his nat'ral road to fame, Nor let me call it by a meaner name, i . Where Where a beginning, middle, and an end Are aptly join'd ; where parts on parts depend, Each... | |
 | Charles Churchill - 1776 - 190 pages
...Humour, in that caft of ftyk, "Which probing to the quick, yet makes us fmile ; In Comedy, his nat'ral road to fame, Nor let me call it by a meaner name, "Where a beginning, mkMIe, and an end Are aptly join'd ; where parts on parts depend. Each made for each, as bodies for... | |
 | John Nichols - 1782 - 502 pages
..." .In walks of humour, in that caft of ftyle, " Which, probing to the quick, yet makes us fmile ; " In Comedy, his natural road to fame, " Nor let me..." Are aptly join'd ; where parts on parts depend, " Each made for each, as bodies for their foul, te So as to form one .true and perfect whqle, *f Where... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 350 pages
...humour, in that caft of ftyle, Which, probing to the quick, yet makes us fmile ; In Comedy, his nat'ral road to fame, Nor let me call it by a meaner name,...end Are aptly join'd ; where parts on parts depend, Each made for each, as bodies for their foul, So as to form one true and perfeft whole, Where a plain... | |
 | John Bell - 1793 - 612 pages
...555 Myself would labour to replace the crown. In walks of humour, in that cast of style Which prohing to the quick yet makes us smile, In comedy, his natural...road to fame, Nor let me call it by a meaner name, 560 Where a heginning, middle, and an tnd, Are aptly join'd, where parts on parts depend, Each made... | |
 | Robert Anderson - 1795 - 1036 pages
...the quick, yet makes us fmile; In comedy, his nat'nl road to i'.ime, ; Nor let me call it by a mtantr name, Where a beginning, middle, and an end Are aptly join'd; where psrt> on parts depend, Each* made for each, as bodies for their loul, So as to form one true unvl p-rf^cl... | |
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Are aptly join'd; where parts on parts depend, Each made for each, as bodies for their soul, So as to form one true and perfect whole; Where a plain story to the eye is told, Which we conceive the moment we behold, — Hogarth unrivall'd stands, and shall... 
