 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 728 sidor
...blind taphouse that fears a constable more than a satyr. But that such a poem should be toothless, 1 still affirm it to be a bull, taking away the essence...bite neither the persons nor the vices, how is it a satyr ? And if it bite either, how is it toothless ? So that toothless satyrs, are as much as if he... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1810 - 562 sidor
...greatest persons, and not to creep into every blind taphouse that fears a constable more than a satyr. But that such a poem should be toothless, I still...the essence of that which it calls itself. For if it hite neither the persons nor the vices, how is it a satyr ? And if it hite either, how is it toothless... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1824 - 504 sidor
...greatest persons, and not to creep into every blind taphouse that fears a constable more than a satyr. But that such a poem should be TOOTHLESS, I still...bite neither the persons nor the vices, how is it a satyr ? And if it bite either, how is it toothless ? So that TOOTHLESS SATYRS, are as much as if he... | |
 | Joseph Hall - 1824 - 298 sidor
...and adventure dangerously at the most eminent vices among the greatest persons, and not creep into every blind taphouse that fears a constable more than...affirm it to be a bull, taking away the essence of what it calls itself. For if it bite neither the persons nor the vices, how is it a satyr ? And if... | |
 | Joseph Hall - 1824 - 302 sidor
...and adventure dangerously at the most eminent vices among the greatest persons, and not creep into every blind taphouse that fears a constable more than...a satire. But that such a poem should be toothless l still affirm it to be a bull, taking away the essence of what it calls itself. For if it bite neither... | |
 | John Milton - 1835 - 1044 sidor
...and adventure dangerously at the most eminent vices among the greatest persons, and not to creep into every blind tap-house, that fears a constable more...satire. But that such a poem should be toothless, T still affirm it to be a bull, taking away the essence of that which it calls itself. For if it bite... | |
 | John Milton - 1836 - 448 sidor
...and adventure dangerously at the most eminent vices among the greatest persons, and not to creep into every blind tap-house, that fears a constable more...poem should be toothless, I still affirm it to be a bull,(43) taking away the essence of that which it calls itself. For if it bite neither the persons... | |
 | Charles Richardson - 1839 - 928 sidor
...-IST.* humble profession with despotic •"' commands of Papal built. Bulletin is a dim. of bull. " I affirm it to be a bull, taking away the essence of that which it calls itself." — Milton. — 'Harmar. Fr. Ger. & D. JSuííí/Sp.Bo/ío; It. & Mid.L Bulla: It has Its name (says... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1840 - 550 sidor
...greatest persons, and net to creep into every blind taphouse that fears a constable more than a satyr. But that such a poem should be TOOTHLESS, I still...bite neither the persons nor the vices, how is it a satyr ? And if it bite either, how is it toothless ? So that TOOTHLESS SATYRS, are as much as if he... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1840 - 572 sidor
...greatest persons, and not to creep into every blind taphouse that fears a constable more than a satyr. But that such a poem should be TOOTHLESS, I still...bite neither the persons nor the vices, how is it a satyr ? And if it bite either, how is it toothless ? So that TOOTHLESS SATYRS, are as much as if he... | |
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But that such a poem should be TOOTHLESS, I still affirm it to be a bull, taking away the essence of that which it calls itself. For if it bite neither the persons nor the vices, how is it a satyr ? And if it bite either, how is it toothless ? So that... 
