 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1883 - 548 str.
...lives, We yield ourselves his subjects from that hour ; For mutual benefits make mutual ties. Raym. Why, can you think I owe a thief my life, Because...right ; So power, which, in one age, is tyranny, Is ripened, in the next, to true succession : She 's in possession. Raym. So diseases are : Should not... | |
 | Rev. James Wood - 1893 - 694 str.
...Kings ought to be kings in all things. Adrian. Kings ought to shear, not skin their sheep. Herrick. 15 of prosperit on to right. Drytitn, Kings who affect to be familiar with their companions make use of men as they... | |
 | Samuel Austin Allibone - 1896 - 794 str.
...cannot in a base subjection live ; Nor suffer you to take, though I would give. DRYDEN : Indian Emperor. Kings' titles commonly begin by force, Which time wears off, and mellows into right ; And power which in one age is tyranny Is ripen'd in the next to true succession. z8o 281 You shall... | |
 | James Russell Lowell - 1904 - 352 str.
...For Heaven can judge if penitence be true; But man, who knows not hearts, should make examples." " Kings' titles commonly begin by force, Which time wears off and mellows into right." " Fear's a large promiser; who subject live To that base passion, know not what they give." "The secret... | |
 | Tryon Edwards - 1908 - 776 str.
...Fénelon. He on whom Heaven confers a sceptre knows not the weight till he bears it. — Corneille. want ourselves. — Fettham. There is no readier way ; and power which in one age is tyranny is ripened in the next to true succession. — Dryden. . .... | |
 | Tryon Edwards - 1908 - 788 str.
...Fénelon. He on whom Heaven confers a sceptre knows not the weight till he bears it. — Corneüle. as you have of the latter, so many more must you have of the former. — H. Mann. ; and power which in one age is tyranny is ripened in the next to true succession.— Dryden. The people... | |
 | John Dryden, George Villiers Duke of Buckingham - 1910 - 570 str.
...lives, We yield ourselves his subjects from that hour; . For mutual benefits make mutual ties. Baym. Why, can you think I owe a thief my life, Because...by lawless force! What if he did not all the ill he couldt Am I oblig'd by that t' assist his rapines, And to maintain his murthersî Tor. Not to maintain,... | |
 | John Dryden, George Villiers Duke of Buckingham - 1910 - 582 str.
...lives, We yield ourselves his subjects from that hour; For mutual benefits make mutual ties. Saym. Why, can you think I owe a thief my life, Because he took it not by lawless forcef What if he did not all the ill he couldf Am I oblig'd by that t' assist hia rapines, And to... | |
 | John Dryden - 1911 - 402 str.
...lives, 290 We yield our selves his subjects from that hour; For mutual benefits make mutual ties. . Why, can you think I owe a thief my life, Because...lawless force ? What, if he did not all the ill he cou'd? 295 Am I oblig'd by that t'assist his rapines, And to maintain his murthers ? Tor. Not to maintain,... | |
 | Ralph Barton Perry - 1926 - 766 str.
...abuses of authority which are no less willingly obeyed than the ordinances of justice and benevolence. "Kings' titles commonly begin by force, Which time wears off and mellows into right." Philosophers from Plato to Nietzsche have remarked that the essence of true religion is not obedience,... | |
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Kings' titles commonly begin by force, Which time wears off, and mellows into right; So power, which, in one age, is tyranny, Is ripened, in the next, to true succession: She's in possession. 
