 | Edward Bysshe - 1710 - 620 pages
...Shooes and Fortunes fure are much ally'd, We limp in ftrait, and ftumble in the wide. Staff. Hor. O Mortals ! blind in Fate, who never know To, bear high Fortune, or endure the low ! Dryif. Pleafure has besa the Bus?nefs of my Life, And every Change of Fortune eafy to me, Becaufe... | |
 | 1714 - 528 pages
...Ind. QJJ. --- — — . But brave Minds At word can dare their Fate. - - Dryd. D. Seb. O Man, ftill blind in Fate, who never know To bear high Fortune, or endure the low ! Laud. Virg. , Inexorable Fate is deaf to Pray'r. Dryd. D. Seb.. Fate, and the dooming Gods, are deaf... | |
 | Virgil - 1721 - 408 pages
...'Etsrytioris artful Hands had made: Where fifty fetal Brides, exprefs'd to fight, All, in the compafs of one mournful Night, Depriv'd their Bridegrooms of returning Light. In an ill Hour infulting Tarnus tore Thofc Golden Spoils, and in a worfe ke wore. O Mortals! blind in Fate, who never... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 1130 pages
...returning light. 695 J In an ill hour infulting Turnus tore Thofe golden fpoils, and in a worfe he wore. O mortals ! blind in fate, who never know To bear high fortune, or endure the low ! The time fhall come, when Turnus, but in vain, 700 Shail wifh untouch'd the trophies of the (lain : Shall vvifli... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 374 pages
...returning light. 695 In an ill hour infulting Turnus tore Thofe golden fpoils, and in a worfe he wore. O mortals ! blind in fate, who never know To bear high fortune, or endure the low ! The time fhall come, when Tumus, but in vain, 700 Shall wifh untouch'd the trophies of the flain : Shall wifh... | |
 | Virgil - 1803 - 352 pages
...gold inlaid -«• The belt Eurytion's artful hands had made, Where fifty fatal brides, express'd to sight, All, in the compass of one mournful night, Depriv'd their bridegrooms of returning light. 695 In an ill hour insulting Turnus tore Those golden spoils, and in a worse he wore. O mortals ! blind... | |
 | Publius Vergilius Maro - 1806 - 312 pages
...with gold inlaid — The belt Eurytion's artful hands had made, Where fifty fatal brides, express'd to sight, All in the compass of one mournful night, Depriv'd their bridegrooms of returning light. 695 In an ill hour insulting Turnus tore Those golden spoils, and in a worse he wore. O mortals! blind... | |
 | John Bell - 1807 - 376 pages
...inlaid; The helt Eurytion's artful hands had made ; Where fifty fetal brides, express'd to sight, /Ml, in the compass of one mournful night, Depriv'd their...returning light. In an ill hour insulting Turnus tore li06 Those golden spoils, and in a worse he wore. 'i mortals! blind of fate, who never know To hear... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Perthensis - 1807 - 794 pages
...Elevated in rank or condition : as, high prieft. He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor. Shah O mortals ! blind in fate, who never know To bear high fortune, or endure the low. Drjd. 5. Exalted in fentiment. — Solomon liv'd at cafe, nor aim'd beyond Higher defign than to enjoy... | |
 | 1813 - 420 pages
...returning light. J In an ill hour insulting Turuns tore Those golden spoils, and in a worse he wore. O mortals! blind in fate, who never know To bear high fortune, or endure the low ! Tin' time shall come, when Turuns, but in vain, Shall wish untonch'd the trophies of the slain —... | |
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O mortals, blind in fate, who never know To bear high fortune, or endure the low! The time shall come, when Turnus, but in vain, Shall wish untouch'd the trophies of the slain; Shall wish the fatal belt were far away, And curse the dire remembrance of... 
