 | John Bell - 1807 - 346 sider
...play. 120 The people's right remains: let those who dare Dispute their power, when they the judges are. He join'd not in their choice ; because he knew Worse...ensue. Much to himself he thought; but little spoke : 125 And, undepriv'd, his benefice forsook. Now, thro' the land, his cure of souls hestretch'd: And... | |
 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1808 - 506 sider
...people's right remains ; let those who dare Dispute their power, when they the judges are. He joined not in their choice, because he knew Worse might,...ensue. Much to himself he thought, but little spoke; And, undeprived, his benefice forsook. Now, through the land, his cure of souls he stretched, And like... | |
 | John Dryden - 1808 - 500 sider
...people's right remains ; let those who dare Dispute their power, when they the judges are. He joined not in their choice, because he knew Worse might,...ensue. Much to himself he thought, but little spoke ; And, undeprived, his benefice forsook. Now, through the land, his cure of souls he stretched, And... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 664 sider
...play. [dare The people's right remains ; let those who Dispute their power, when they the judges are. He join'd not in their choice, because he knew Worse...ensue. Much to himself he thought ; but little spoke ; And, undi'priv'd, his benefice forsook. Now, through the laud, his cure of souls he stretch'd : And... | |
 | Abraham Cowley - 1810 - 314 sider
...play. The people's right remains; let those who dare dispute their power, when they the judges are. He join'd not in their choice, because he knew worse...ensue. Much to himself he thought ; but little spoke ; ' and, undepriv'd, his benefice forsook. Now, through the land, his cureof souls he stretch'd : and... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1810 - 312 sider
...play. The people's right remains; let those who dare dispute their power, when they the judges are. He join'd not in their choice, because he knew worse...ensue. Much to himself he thought ; but little spoke ; ' and, undepriv'd, his benefice forsook. Now, through the land, his cureof souls he stretch'd : and... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 664 sider
...since ; And lasts no longer than the present sway; But justifies the next who comes in play. [dar« lie join'd not in their choice, because he knew Worse...ensue. Much to himself he thought; but little spoke; And, undcpriv'd, his bnnefice forsook. The people's right remains; let those who Dispute their power,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 620 sider
...The people's right remains ; let those who Dispute their power, when they the JHdges are. Hejoin'd not in their choice, because he knew Worse might,...ensue. Much to himself he thought; but little spoke ; And, undepriv'd, his benefice forsook. Now, through the laud, his cure of souls he stretch'd : And... | |
 | John Aikin - 1820 - 832 sider
...people's right remains ; let those who dare Dispute their power, when they the judges are. He join 'd not in their choice, because he knew Worse might,...ensue. Much to himself he thought ; but little spoke ; And, undcpriv'd, his benefice forsook, [streteh'd: Now, through the land, his cure of soula, be And... | |
 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1821 - 504 sider
...play. The people's right remains ; let those who dare Dispute their power, when they the judges are. He join'd not in their choice, because he knew Worse...ensue. Much to himself he thought, but little spoke ; And, undeprived, his benefice forsook. Now, through the land, his cure of souls he stretch'd, And... | |
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Worse might, and often did, from change ensue. Much to himself he thought, but little spoke ; And, undeprived, his benefice forsook. 
