 Tyranny quails; he studieth now with love each heart to win; Virtue is had in price, and hath his just reward; And painted speech, that gloseth for gain, from gifts is quite debarr'd. One loveth another now for virtue, not for gain. Where virtue doth...  A Select Collection of Old English Plays - Side 103av Robert Dodsley - 1874Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Joseph Quincy Adams - 1924 - 732 sider
...Purged is the court of vice since friendship ent'red in. Tyranny quails; he studieth now with love each heart to win; Virtue is had in price, and hath his...speech, that gloseth for gain, from gifts is quite dcbarr'd. One loveth another now for virtue, not for gain. 1745 Where virtue doth not knit the knot,... | |
 | Joseph Quincy Adams - 1924 - 734 sider
...Purged is the court of vice since friendship ent'red in. Tyranny quails; he studieth now with IOVP each heart to win; Virtue is had in price, and hath his just reward ; And painted speech, that glosejh for gain, from gifts is quite debarr'd. One loveth another now for virtue, not for gain. 1745... | |
 | Joseph Quincy Adams - 1924 - 736 sider
...Purged is the court of vice since friendship ent'red in. Tyranny quails; he studieth now with lovo each heart to win; Virtue is had in price, and hath his...debarr'd. One loveth another now for virtue, not for gain. 1745 Where virtue doth not knit the knot, there friendship cannot reign; Without the which no house,... | |
 | Joseph Quincy Adams - 1924 - 736 sider
...virtue doth not knit the knot, there | friendship cannot reign; Without the which no house, no land, ne kingdom can endure; As necessary for man's life as water, air. and fire; Which frumcth the mind of man all honest things to do. Unhoncst things friendship ne craveth, no yet consents... | |
 | Joseph Quincy Adams - 1924 - 732 sider
...gloseth for gain, from gifts is quite debarr'd. One loveth another now for virtue, not for gain. 1745 Where virtue doth not knit the knot, there friendship...no kingdom can endure; As necessary for man's life ns water, air, and fire; Which frameth the mind of man all honest things to do. Unhoncst things friendship... | |
 | Joseph Quincy Adams - 1924 - 732 sider
...gloseth for gain, from gifts is quite debarr'd. One loveth another now for virtue, not for gain. 1745 Where virtue doth not knit the knot, there friendship...cannot reign; Without the which no house, no land, ne kingdom can endure; As necessary for man's life as water, air, and fire; Which frameth the mind... | |
 | Richard Edwards, Ros King - 2001 - 296 sider
...virtue does not knit the knot, there friendship cannot reign, Without the which, no house, no land, nor kingdom can endure, As necessary for man's life, as water, air and fire, Which frames the mind of man, all honest things to do — 25 27I.SD] This ed. 268. Vive tu Stephano] long... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1883 - 482 sider
...Purged is the court of vice, since friendship entered in, Tyranny quails, he studieth now with love each heart to win ; Virtue is had in price, and hath his just reward; And painted speech, that glosseth for gain, from gifts is quite debarr'd. One loveth another now for virtue, not for gain ;... | |
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