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793eba9
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Ascanius did embraceMy hand, and follow'd with no equal pace.
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John Ogilby |
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980b581
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Speechless I was, upright did stand my Hair.
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John Ogilby |
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233ecc8
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I the Mountain take,Bearing my aged Father on my Back.
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John Ogilby |
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3430bae
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What dares not impious man for cursed Gold!
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John Ogilby |
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bda9de2
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Suffer thou with patience this delay.
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John Ogilby |
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a210471
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Go, raise great Troy by prowess to the Skies.
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John Ogilby |
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01c4b9f
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May you live happy, you whose Woes are done.Stern Fates, to Fates more cruel, us constrain.
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John Ogilby |
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5e9f844
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Mean time the Queen wounded with deep desire,Bleeds inward, and consumes in hidden Fire.
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John Ogilby |
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2084622
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What strange Dreams disturb my rest?
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John Ogilby |
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b25ae0a
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I feel the Sparks of my old Flame revive.
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John Ogilby |
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af73bc9
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This, think'st thou Dust intomb'd, or Ghosts regard?
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John Ogilby |
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8ba5b0d
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Stupendious Works unfinish'd lye.
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John Ogilby |
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78787c0
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The Queen neglected Fame for Love.
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John Ogilby |
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991f77a
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He must hoyst Sail, and fly.
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John Ogilby |
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7544af8
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His active Soul a thousand waies divides,And swift through all imaginations glides.
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John Ogilby |
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6386f2e
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Who a Lover can deceive?
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John Ogilby |
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c21f96d
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And could'st thou hope, perfidious, to deceiveMe thus? and secretly our Kingdom leave?
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John Ogilby |
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31016f0
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Whilst a Soul supports this mortal Frame,I never shall forget Eliza's name.
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John Ogilby |
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b01228a
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Come, let us arm with speed; and let us twoTry, what our forces may united do.
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John Ogilby |
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fffde09
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Like a burnt stake, half stuck upon his shield;The other half lay broken in the field.
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John Ogilby |
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8aae55d
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But Ajax now no longer thought it goodTo keep his post, and stand where others stood.
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John Ogilby |
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d2c8911
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Then let him swear he ne'er the lady knew,And did with her as men with women do.
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John Ogilby |
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5249f4b
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When they and Venus to his cottage came,For lust-rewards prefer'd the Cyprian dame.
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John Ogilby |
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488d9fb
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At last a pleasant river's mouth he finds,Free from rough clifts, safe from disturbing winds.
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John Ogilby |
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892691b
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He is too blest that his own Happiness knows,And Mortals to themselves are greatest Foes.
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John Ogilby |
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36bfe68
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He that loves Gold, starves more, the more he's fed.
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John Ogilby |
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2f15f18
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Robber of Man, who now shall give thee ayd?
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John Ogilby |
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b7d591e
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Great Expectations oft to nothing come.
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John Ogilby |
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943421f
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True Valour best is without Witness shown.
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John Ogilby |
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e9b1d33
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Mercy makes Princes Gods.
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John Ogilby |
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33202c8
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This cruel Prince that made his Will a Law.
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John Ogilby |
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c05c3e0
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They that have Power to do, may, when they will,Pick Quarrels, and, pretending Justice, kill.
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John Ogilby |
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3f47dc1
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Who Weapons put into a Mad-Man's Hands,May be the first the Error understands.
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John Ogilby |
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b51a8b6
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None can Protect themselves with their own Shade.None for themselves are born.
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John Ogilby |
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a8d7f84
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People that under Tyrant Scepters live,Should each to other kind Assistance give.
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John Ogilby |
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4a4f116
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No Beast is half so False as Man.
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John Ogilby |
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d2f9af6
|
Fortune assists the Bold, the Valiant ManOft Conqueror proves, because he thinks he can.
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John Ogilby |
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304c1d6
|
Rich Cloaths, nor Cost, nor Education canChange Nature, nor transform and Ape into a Man.
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John Ogilby |
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7fc42fb
|
Those that can Help, to Hurt may find a way.
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John Ogilby |
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8e88bd6
|
One good Art's better than a thousand bad.
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John Ogilby |
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ba62f96
|
Lost Reputation hard is to be found.
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John Ogilby |
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ddf8020
|
Of Pride in thy Prosperity beware,Vicissitudes of Fortune Constant are.
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John Ogilby |