 | Joseph Addison - 1713 - 222 str.
...Conjeftures— — This muft end 'em. [Laying his Hand on his Sword. Thus 57 Thus am I doubly arm'd : my Death and Life* My Bane and Antidote are both before...: This in a Moment brings me to an End : But this inform's me I fhall never die. The Soul, fecur'd in her Exiftence, fmile's At the drawn Dagger, and... | |
 | 1729 - 320 str.
...fraRls ingertntui oriibus-, lUtfa. tu'fedebis txtra Eragmina.. Thut Thus am I doubly arm'd 5 my Dealh and Life, My Bane and Antidote are both before me....Moment brings me to an End ; But This informs me I (hall never die. The Soul fecur'd in her Exiftence, fmiles At the drawn Dagger, and defies its Point.... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1733 - 94 str.
...Conjectures—This mud end "em. [{-tying kii H$nd on b'n StftrJ. Thus am I doubly arm'd: My Death a.nd Lite, My Bane and Antidote are both before me: This in a...to an End ; But This informs me I fhall never die. Th e Sonl, fecur'd in her IJxiflence, fmiles At the dtawn Dagger, and defies its Point. D j The The... | |
 | 1737 - 326 str.
...fraflis ingerentur orbibus ; llltefa tu fedebls extra Fragmina. Thus Thus am I doubly arm'd ; irty Death and Life, My Bane and Antidote are both before...an End ; But this informs me I fhall never die. The Soul fecur'd in her Exiftence, fmiles At the drawn Dagger and defies its Point, The Stars fhall fade... | |
 | John Holmes - 1739 - 202 str.
...weary of Conjectures — This muft end 'em. [Laying bis Hand on his Sword. Thus am I doubly arm'd ; my Death and Life, My Bane and Antidote, are both before...an End ; But this informs me I fhall never die. The Soul, fecur'd in her Exiftence, fmiles At the drawn Dagger, and defies it's Point. The Stars mail fade... | |
 | 1739 - 332 str.
...f raff is ingerentur orbibus; Jll<sja tu /ejfli'j extra Fragmina. Thus Thus am I doubly arm'd ; my Death and Life, My Bane and Antidote are both before...Moment brings me to an End . But This informs me I mall never die. The Soul fecur'd in her Exiftence, fmiles At the drawn Dagger, and defies its Point.... | |
 | 1758 - 732 str.
...This muft end [Lj)jj;£ bit bafti en titfayrd. Thus am I doubly arm'd : My death and life, Mf bine and antidote are both before me : This in a moment brings me to an end ¡ Вис this informs me I (hall never die. The foul, (ecur'd in her exigence, fmilei At the drawn... | |
 | John Holmes - 1755 - 204 str.
...weary of Conjectures — This muft end 'em. [Laying his Hand on his Sword. Thus am I doubly arm'd ; my Death and Life, My Bane and Antidote, are both before...Moment brings me to an End •„ But this informs me I mall never die. The Soul, fecur'd in her Exiftence, fmiles At the drawn Dagger, and defies it's Point.... | |
 | John Bethune - 1770 - 458 str.
...fecnrity and exultation, fo well defcribed by Mr Addifon, ia thele well known but inimitable lines, The foul- fecur'd in her exiftence, fmiles At the drawn dagger, and defies iti point; The Stars (hall fade away, the Sun himfelf Grow dim with age, and Nature link in yeari;... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1773 - 364 str.
...and antidote are both before me : This in a moment brings me to an end ; But this informs me I iliall never die. The foul, fecur'd in her exiftence, fmiles At the drawn dagger, and defies its point. The ftars ihall fade away, the fun himfelf Grow dim with age, and nature fink in years,... | |
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... all Nature cries aloud Through all her works), he must delight in virtue ; And that which he delights in must be happy. But when, or where ? — This world was made for Caesar. 
