 | English poets - 1790 - 398 str.
...favage, Man. See him from Nature rifing flow to Art ! To copy inftinft then was reafon's part: 170 Thus then to Man the voice of Nature fpake — " Go, from the Creatures thy inftrudtions take : " Learn from the birds what food the thickets yield; " Learn from the beafts the... | |
 | Fulke Greville - 1790 - 304 str.
...by the reft of the pack, as they afiurcdly give credit to, and adopt, the cry of the true hound. * " Thus then to man the voice of nature fpake ; — " Go, from the creatures thy inflruftions take; " Thy arts of building from the bee receive, " Learn of the mole to plough, the... | |
 | Eschenburg - 1788 - 474 str.
...favage Man. • See him from nature riling flow to art '. To copy inftincl tben was Reafon's part: Thus then to Man the voice of Nature fpake — „Go, from the creatures thy inftrucHons take: „Learn frojn the birds what food the thickets yield; „Learn from the beafts the... | |
 | 1796 - 246 str.
...fiercer favage Man. See him from nature rifing flow to art! To copy inftiiicl: then was reafon's part; Thus then to Man the voice of Nature fpake— " Go, from the creatures thy inllruclions take : " Learn from the birds what food the thickets yield > " Learn from the beafts the... | |
 | William Butler - 1803 - 434 str.
...following ~et: S-?e man from Nature rifing ft:>\v to art ! To copy inftincl then was reason's part ; Thus then to man the voice of Nature fpake— ~ ' Go, from the creatures thy inftruftions take : ' I.earn from the birds what food the thickets yield ; ** Learn from the beartt,... | |
 | Great Britain - 1804 - 492 str.
...favage, Man. See him from Nature rifing flow to Art ! To copy inftinft then was rcafon'e part : *7* Thus then to Man the voice of Nature fpake— *' Go, from the Crraturrs thy inftruftions take : ** Learn from the birds what food the thickets yield} " L-arn frn-n... | |
 | Alexander Pope, William Lisle Bowles - 1806 - 466 str.
...Arts which raifed to the Magiftracy, in this new Society funned for the perfecting of them. WARBUHTON. Thus then to Man the voice of Nature fpake — " Go, from the Creatures thy inftructions take : " Learn NOTES. VER. 171. Thus then to Man the voice of Nature Jpake Go, fcfc.]... | |
 | Alexander Pope - 1806 - 474 str.
...pitch. This he does in a. pro/op optria the moft fublime that ever entered into the human imagination : Thus then to Man the voice of Nature fpake : " Go, from the Creatures thy inftruftions take, &c. " And for thofe Arts mere Inftintl could afford, " Be crown'd as Monarchs, or... | |
 | Aesop, Robert Dodsley - 1800 - 338 str.
...: and oifr inimitable ethic poet introduces Nature herfelf as giving us a fimilar kind of counfel. Thus then to Man the Voice of Nature fpake : " Go, from the Creatures ihy inftructions take — " There all the forms of focial union find, " And thence let reafon late... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1761 - 582 str.
...: and our inimitable ethic poet introduces nature herfelf as giving os a fimileàr kind of cbunfel. Thus then to man the voice of Nature fpake ; " Go, from the ereaturts thy iaftructions take — " There all the forms of focial union find. " And thence, let reafon... | |
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Learn of the mole to plow, the worm to weave; " Learn of the little Nautilus to fail, " Spread the thin oar, and catch the driving... 
