 Brutes are my theme. Am I to blame If men in morals are the same ? I no man call or ape, or ass — Tis his own conscience holds the glass. Thus, void of all offence, I write : Who claims the fable, knows his right.  Fables - Strana 144autor/autoři: John Gay - 1793 - 256 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | 1731 - 440 str.
...Decalogue be read ? If I lafh Vice in general Fiftion, Is't I apply, or Self-conviftion ? Brutes arc my Theme ; am I to blame If Men in Morals are the fame ? I no Man call or Ape, or Aisj Tis his own Confcience holds the Glafi. Thus void of all Offence I write ; Who claims... | |
 | Caleb D'Anvers - 1731 - 444 str.
...Decalogue be read ? It" I lafh Vice in general Fiftion, Is't I apply, or Self-conviftion ? Brutes are rrfy Theme ; am I to blame If Men in Morals are the fame ? I no Man call or Ape, or Aft;' 'Tishis own Confcience holds the Glafs. Thus void of all Offence I write ; Who claims... | |
 | Complete fabulist - 1732 - 402 str.
...Shall not the Decalogue be read ? If I lafh vice in gen'ral fi<5tion, Is't I apply or felf-convi&ion ? Brutes are my theme : Am I to blame, If Men in morals are the fame ? I no man call or ape or afs, Tis his own conference holds the glafs. Thus void of all offence 1 write ; Who claims... | |
 | John Gay - 1770 - 204 str.
...not the decalogue be read ? If I lafh vice in gen'ral fiftion, Is't I apply, or felf- conviftion ? Brutes are my theme. Am I to blame, If men in morals...or afs ; 'Tis his own confcience holds the glafs. 1 hus void of all offence 1 write : Who claims the fable, knows his right. A fiiepheid'sDog, unfldll'd... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 330 str.
...the decalogue' be read ? If I lath vice in general fiftion, Is 't I apply, or felf-conviftioii f yt Brutes are my theme. Am I to blame, If men in morals are the fame ?• I no man call or ape or afs ; Tis his own confcience holds the glafs. Thus void of all offence I write : 55 Who claims... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 312 str.
...decalogue be read ? If I lafh vice in general fiftion, Is 't I apply, or felf-conviftion ? yr Brute!%ire my theme. Am I to blame, If men in morals are the fame ? I no man call or ape or afs ; 'Tis his own confeience holds the glafs. Thus void of all offence I write : 55Who claims... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1779 - 362 str.
...If I la(h vice in general iict.ion, Is't I apply, or felf-convi6tion ? ^9 Brutes are my theme. Ami to blame, If men in morals are the fame ? I no man call or ape or afs ; Tis his own confeience holds the glafs. Thus void of all offence I write : 5 I Who... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 316 str.
...— " If I lafn vice in general fiftion, " Is 't I apply, or felf-conviftion ? *• Brutes are ray theme. Am I to blame, " If men in morals are the fame? " I no man call or ape or aft. ; " 'Tis his own confcience holds the glafs. " Thus void of all offence 1 write : ••... | |
 | John Gay - 1792 - 250 str.
...Shall not the decalogue be read ? Jf I lafh vice in gen'ral fiftion, Is't I apply, or felf-conviftion ? Brutes are my theme. Am I to blame, If men in morals...claims the fable, knows his right. A fhepherd's dog unlkill'd in fports, ' PLck'd up acquaintance of all forts; Among Among tie reft, a Fox he knew \•... | |
 | Joseph Ritson - 1793 - 388 str.
...not the Decalogue be read ? If I lafh vice in gen'ral lid ion, Is "t I apply, or felf-convi&ion ? 50 Brutes are my theme. Am I to blame, If men in morals the fame ? I no man call or ape or afs ; 'Tis his own confcience holds the glafs. Thus void of all... | |
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