DUKE 
 
 UNIVERSITY 
 
 LIBRARY 
 
 Treasure %oom 
 
 ^?iri^%4f 
 
 HETh'RYB.H.BEAUFOY. F.R.S. 
 
MOTTOES 
 
 OF THE 
 
 SPECTATORS, 
 TAT LERS 
 
 AND 
 
 GUARDIANS. 
 
 Tranflated into English^ 
 
 LONDON: 
 
 Printed for Richard JVellitigion at the Dolphin and 
 Crozun v/hhoui Temple-Bar -, and Sold by James 
 TVellington at the IVheatJheaf in FUetJlreet, 1735'. 
 
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 fe-p^ 
 
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 m. 
 
 i^^^^M 
 
 THE 
 
 PREFACE 
 
 ;HE Ufefulnefs 
 of this Under- 
 taking is beft 
 expreft in the 
 
 Spectators own Words. 
 
 many of my Fair Readers, 
 
 203922 
 
 as 
 
 
The Preface. 
 as well as very gay and 
 well-received Ferfons of the 
 other Sex, are extreamly 
 perpkxt at the Latin Sen- 
 tences at the Head of my 
 Speculations j / do not 
 know whether I ought not 
 to indulge them with Tran- 
 jlatiom of each of them, 
 Spedat. Niimb. 370. 
 
 i .- 
 

 m^^ 
 
 THE 
 
 MOTTOE S 
 
 O F T H E 
 
 Spectators, Tat l e r s, 
 
 AND 
 Guardians. 
 Tranflated into E^gli/hy &c. 
 
 203922 
 
(a) 
 
 THE 
 
 MOTTOES 
 
 O F T H E 
 
 SpeEiatorSy TatJers^ and Guardians. 
 
 Tranflated into English, &c. 
 
 Spectators, Vo l. I. 
 
 N°i. 
 
 O N fumum ex fulgore, fed ex fumo 
 
 dare lucem 
 Cogitat, ut fpeciofa dchinc miracda 
 
 promat. 
 
 Hor. Ar. Pvet. 143. 
 . ■ All alii fex 
 
 Et plnrcs uno conclamant ore- 
 
 N° I. 
 
(3) 
 
 
 T H £ 
 
 MOTTOES 
 
 O F T H E 
 
 Spe^ators^ Tatlers^ and Guardians . 
 
 Tranflated into English, &c. 
 
 N^i. 
 
 L 
 
 Spectators, Vol. I. 
 
 E makes Light follow Smoke, not Smoke 
 the Light y 
 That he from thence may with neza 
 Wonder Jirike. 
 
 2. The fame Complaint make toother fix or more. 
 
 B 2 No 3. 
 
4 Spectators, Gfr. 
 
 N°3. EtQuoi quifquefere Audio devin<f^us adhneret : 
 Aiit quibus in rebus multum fumus ante morati, 
 Atqueinqua rationefuit contenta magis mens ; 
 In ibmnis eadcm plerumque videmur obire. 
 
 Lucr.l. 4. 
 
 4. Egregii mortalem, altique filenti ? 
 
 Hor. 2 5. 6. 58. 
 5. Spcdatum admifli rifum teneatis ? 
 
 Hor. Jr. Poet. 5, 
 6 Credebant hocgrande nefas, & mortepiandum. 
 
 Si Juvenis vetulo non alTurrexerat 
 
 >-^. 5. 13. 54. 
 
 7. Somnia terrorcs magicos, miracula fagas, 
 Noclurnos Jemures, portentaque TheflaJa rides ? 
 
 \Hor. Ep. 2.208. 
 
 8. At Venus obfcuro gradientes acre fepiit, 
 Et multo nebuli^circam Dea fudit amiflu, 
 Cernere ne quis eos 
 
 Tigris 2git rapida cum Tigride pacem 
 
 Perpetuam, faevis inter ie convcnit Urfis. 
 
 Ju'j. S. I 5 162. 
 
 10. Non aliter quam qui adverfo vix flumine tenibum 
 Rcmigiis lubigit : li brachia forte remifit, 
 Atquc iilum in pra;ccp3 prono rapitalveus amnh 
 
 f^irg. G. I. 201, 
 
 1 1. Dat veniam Corvis, vexat xenfura Columbas. 
 
 Jui'. S. 2. 63. 
 
 1 2. — Vetcres avias libi de Pulmone revello. . 
 
 PerJ.S. 5.92. 
 13. Die mihi fi fueiis tu Leo, qualis eris? 
 
 Marf, 
 
 J ^ . Teque lils, infalix, exue monflris. 
 
 Oi'/V. M4. 591. 
 I .-. Parva leves capiimt animos 
 
 16. Q :od verum.'tque decens curo& logo, &omnis in 
 
 hocfum. Hor. i £>. i. 11. 
 
 1 7, ■ Tctrum ante omnia vultum 
 
 yuv. S.io.igi. 
 
 N°3- 
 
Spectators, &c. 5 
 
 fio.3. Thuj of tin, zvhih the Body lies otpreft 
 
 With he (ivy Skip, ike Mind fee ms hos'dfrom reft ; 
 Becauje thofe l//iagcs do ft r ike and jhake ^ 
 The aery Soul, as when zve were azvake, 
 
 4. A Man of profound Taciturnity / 
 
 5. At fuch a Sight can he forbear to Id 'ugh ? 
 
 6. Had not young Men tbe hoary Heads revered. 
 Or Boys paid reverence ^here a Man appeared. 
 Both vjorthy Death zoere thoughi- 
 
 7. At Magii Miracles, Hibgoblins, Dreams, 
 And the Portents of Tbtjfaly do"']} laugh ? 
 
 S. The"^ march obfeure, for Venus kindly Jbrouds 
 With Mifts their Perfons, and involves in Cloudi, 
 l^bat none ?night fee their. * 
 
 9. Tyger with Tyger, Bear with Bear, you II ft nd 
 In Leagues offenfive and defenfivi jAn^d. 
 
 10. So the Boats Crew agr,inll the Current ro%v. 
 But if they flack their Hands, or ceafe to ft rive, 
 Dozvn with the Flood, with headlong hafte, they 
 
 drive. 
 
 11. Clips the Dove's PFings, and gijes the VuUure 
 
 Courfe. 
 
 12. V/hile thy Mind I free 
 
 From thefe odd Notions — 
 
 13. Tell me if thou wert a Lion what kind a one you 
 
 would be? 
 
 1 4. Unhappy Man thcfe Monfters quit. 
 
 1 5. Light Minds, are taken with little things. 
 
 1 6. I now defign tofeek what's goQd aid trie. 
 And that alone 
 
 ly. Abrje all a rough V if age. 
 
6 Spectators, &c. 
 
 N°i8. ' Equitis qnoquejam migravit ab aure volupias 
 
 Omnis ad incertos oculos & gaudia vana. 
 
 Hor.z Ep. \. 187. 
 19. Dibcne fecerunt, inopis mequodcue pufilli 
 Finxcrunt.aninii, raro & p^^rpauca loqueiitis. 
 
 Hor. I S. 4. 1 87 
 
 £C. -' ■ l^vy<^Ofj.uc(,''i^\y^Ci;\- 
 
 Homer. 
 
 z\. Locus ei^ & pliiribusumbris. 
 
 Hor. \ Ep. 5. 28. 
 
 22. Quodcurqueoftendis mihi fic, incredulus odi. 
 
 Hor. yir.Poet. 188. 
 
 23. Saevit atrox Volfcens, nee teli confpicitufquam 
 Audlorcm, nee quo fe ardens immittere poffit. 
 
 Virg. uEn. 20. 49. 
 
 24. Accurrit quidam notus mihi nomine tantum ; 
 Arreptaque manu, quid agis dulciffime rerum ? 
 
 Hor. I 5. 9. 3. 
 
 25. .^grercitque medendo. 
 
 Fitg- JE. 12.46. 
 
 26. Pallida mors aequo pulfat pedepauperumTabernas 
 
 Rcgumque Turres, O beate Sexti I 
 Vitae fumma brevis fpem nos vetat inchoare longam. 
 
 Jam te premet nox, fabulaeque Manes, 
 Et domus exilii' Plutonia -. — — 
 
 Hor. I Od. 413. 
 
 27. Ut nox longa quibus mentitur amica, diefque 
 Longa videtur opus debentibus, ut piger annus 
 Pupillis, quos dura premit cuflodia matrum ; 
 
 Sic mihi tarda fluunt ingiataque tempora, quae fpem 
 Confiliumque morantur agcndi gnaviter, id quod 
 .^que pauperibus prodeft, Jocupletibus asque, 
 ./Eque negledlum pueris fenibufque nocebit. 
 
 Hor. 1 Ep. I. 20. 
 28. _— - Neque Temper arcum 
 
 Tendit Apollo. 
 
 Hor. 2OJ. 10. 19. 
 2C). ■■ Sermo lingua concinnusutraque 
 
 Suavior, ut Chio nota ficommifta Falerni efl. 
 
 Hor. I 5. 10. 24. 
 
 N° 18. 
 
Spectators, &c, 7 
 
 N° 1 8. N<Kv our Nobles too are Fops and Vain^ 
 
 Negiecl the Ssn/e, but love the painted Scene ; 
 
 l(). 1 thank the Gods, tvhofornidmy humble Mind 
 Lowly and meeky and/paring in Difcourfe, 
 
 20. Having Dog\ Eyes. 
 
 21. There's room enough for more fuch Guejls. 
 
 22. I hate fuch wild improbable Romance. 
 
 23. Fierce Voljcens foams with Rage, and gazing round 
 
 Defer fd not him, ivhjgave the fatal Wound^ 
 Nor knew to fix Revenge — 
 
 24. A Fop came up, by name fear ce known to me. 
 
 He feiz'd my Handy and cry'd. Dear Sir^ bivi aye ? 
 
 25. ■ ■ By being car' d grows fck. 
 
 z6. Intruding Diiith, with equal freedom y gmts 
 The low-built Hufts, and jl^ttly Gats: 
 Of lofty Palaces, and Royal Seats, 
 Be wife, OSeJlius ! to prolong frbear. 
 
 Since Life is jhort, thy Hopes and Ciire: 
 Tee fabled Shades, and ghomy State draw mar, 
 Zf. As Night to thofe their MijJrefsfiili appears? y 
 As Days to Labourers ; and as long the tears, V 
 When jealous "Mothers curb, too eager Heirs ; j 
 So dull and fo ingrate my time aoes flow, 
 IVhich hinders tub at I hope and wijb to do : 
 What done will prof t Rich and Poor, what l.ng 
 Forborn, prove equal harm to Old and I'luHi^. 
 
 28. Nor dees Apollo alzvays bend his Bow, 
 
 ic). The Speech thus m.ixt, is fweet, aiid fine 
 As Chian mixt with right Fakrnian Wine, 
 
 B 4 N° 30, 
 
8 Spectators, (Sc. 
 
 N°.30. Si, Mimnermus uti cenfetjfmeamorejocifque 
 Nil eft jucundum j vivas inamore jocifque. 
 
 Hor. I Ep. 6. 65. 
 
 3 1 . Sit miiii fas audita loqui 
 
 Firg.JE:. 6. 26S. 
 ' 32. Nililli Larva aut tragicis opusefle Cothurnis. 
 
 Hor. I. 5. 5/64. 
 33. Fervidus tecum Puer, & folutis 
 
 Gratiae Zonis, properantque nymphae, 
 Et parum comis fine te juventus, 
 Mercuriufque 
 
 Hor. I 30. 5. 
 
 34 ^ Parcic 
 
 Cognatis maculis iimilis feia 
 
 Jui^. 5. 15. 160. 
 35. Rifu inepto res ineptior nulla eft. 
 
 Marf, 
 36. — .— ^ — Immania monftra 
 
 Perferimus ■ ' 
 
 Virg.M, 3. 583. 
 37. —-Non ilia colo calathifve Miner vae 
 
 Foemineas alTueta manus 
 
 r/r^.^. 7. 805. 
 38. Cuplas non placuifTe nimis. 
 
 39. Multafero, ut placem genus irritabile vatum. 
 Cum fcribo — 
 
 Hor. 2 Ep. 2. 102. 
 
 40. Ac ne forte putes, me, quje facere ipfe recufem. 
 Cum reifle tradant alii, laudare maligne j 
 
 Ille per extentum ftinem mihi poffe videtur 
 Ire Poeta, meum qui pecJlus inaniter angit, 
 Jrritat, mulcet, falfis terroribus implet, 
 Ut magus ; k. modo me Thebis, modo ponit 
 Athenis. 
 
 Hor. zEp. 1. 208. 
 
 ^I. , m^ Tu noninventa reperta es 
 
 Ovid.M. I. 654. 
 
 42. Garganum mugireputes nemusautmareThufcum, 
 
 Tanto cum ftrepitu ludi fpec^antur, & artes, 
 
 Divitiacque peregrinpe; quibus oblitus acftor, 
 
 Cumiletit in Scena, concurrit dextera Isevje. 
 
 N° 30, 
 
SPE CTAtORS, &C. 9 
 
 N° 30. If nothing r,s Mimnerfnus Jlrives to prove. 
 Can eer be plenfnnt without Sport or Love, 
 Then live in zuanton hove, thy Sports purfue : 
 31. Grant what Vve heard I may relate. 
 
 ^2. No Vizor doth he needy for he is rough. 
 And Nature'' sgivn him XJglinefs enough. 
 
 33. The Graces with their Zones unlQOi'd, 
 The Nymphs their Beauties allexpos''d. 
 Thy pozverfuly hot, and winged Boy, 
 And Youth thafsdull without thy Joy, 
 And Mercury compofe thy Train. 
 
 34. From fpoited Skins the Leopard does rtfrain. 
 
 35. Nothing is more fjly than an ill-ti?n^d Laugh. 
 
 36. JVe endure terrible Monjiers. 
 
 37. Unbred to Spinning, in the Loom unjkill^d. 
 
 38. Affeei not to pleafe too much. 
 
 39. ^ thou/and things I fuffer, to ajpivage 
 The wajping Poets, and to cool their Rage. 
 
 40- But leji you think, that I, who write no Phys, 
 Or envy their Defgn, or poorly praife ; 
 I fairly grant thofe Pcets Wit, that rule 
 My PaJJicns as they pleafe, dijlurb my Soul, 
 And then by ajhort Turn my Thoughts relieve. 
 Whofe lively Fi8ion makes me laugh or grieve , 
 JVhofe well-wrought Scenes, nafral andjuji appear, 
 I fee the Place, and fancy lam there. 
 
 41. Unfound thou'rt found. 
 
 42. As when the Winds dafh Waves againfl the Shore, 
 Or lafh the Woods, and all the Monjiers roar ; 
 
 So great the Shout, when rich and flrangely drefs'd. 
 The Player comes, they clap his gaudy Vefl. 
 
 B 5 Dixit 
 
10 Spectators, G?^. 
 
 I>jo. Dixit adhuc aliquid ? nil fane. Quid placet ergo ? 
 Lana Tarentino violas imitata veneno. 
 
 Hor. 2 Ep. I. 202. 
 
 43. Hae tibi emnt artes j pacifque imponere morem, 
 Parcere fubjedlis, & debellare fuperbos. 
 
 yirg.uE.6.^2, 
 
 44. Tu, quid ego & populus mecum defideret, audi 
 
 Hor.Ar. Poet. 153. 
 
 45. Natio comoeda eft 
 
 Juv. 5. 3 . 1 00. 
 
 46. Nan bene jundarum difcordia femina rerum. 
 
 Ovid.M. 1.9. 
 
 47. Ride fi fapis 
 
 Mart, 
 4^. Per multas aditum fibi faepe figuras 
 
 Repperit ■ 
 
 Ovid, 
 4^. Hominem pagina noftra fapit. 
 
 Mart. 
 
 50. Nunc^uam aliud Natura, aliud Sapientia dixit. 
 
 7«z'.5. 4.321. 
 
 5 1 . Torquet ab obfccenis jam nunc fermonibus aurem. 
 
 Hor. 2 Ep I. 127. 
 
 52. Omnes ut tecum mentis pro talibus annos 
 Exiga;, Si pulchrafaciat te prole parentem. 
 
 l^irg.jE.l.y^. 
 £2- — Aliqimndo bonus dormitat Homcrus. 
 
 Hor. Ar- Po£t. 359, 
 
 54. Strenua nos exercet inertia 
 
 Hor. I Ep. II. 2'. 
 
 5 5. Intus, & in jecore aegro 
 
 Nafcuntur Domini 
 
 Pct/.S. 5. 130* 
 
 56. Felices errore fuo — 
 
 Lucan. 
 r--. Qjem prscHare pcteR mulier galeata pudorem, 
 Q^ae fu^lt a Sexu ? 
 
 JUV.S. 6; 251. 
 
 58. Ur pivlura Poe.ls crit 
 
 iler. Ar. Poet. 361. 
 
S P E C T ATO R S, CsC. 1 1 
 
 N'*. Well, hath the ABorfpoken? not a Line: 
 
 Why then d'ye clap? Oh, Sir, his Cloaths are 
 fine. 
 43, To tame the Proud, the fetter' d Slave to free, 
 Thefe are imperial Arts, and worthf thee. 
 
 44. But then ohferve 
 
 This I, and all as well as I ex feci. 
 
 45 . The Nation is a Comedy. 
 
 46. Where ill-cemented Seeds in Difcordjarr. 
 
 47. Laugh if thou art wife 
 
 48. Through many Shapes he often finds one thai zvHl 
 
 hithimfelf 
 
 49. Our Book favours of the Man. 
 
 50. Nature never f aid one thing and Wijdom another 
 
 51. And turn hli Ear from all obfcene Difcourfe. 
 
 52. For thefe thy great Deferts foe Jh all be thine; 
 And make thee Father cf a happy Line. 
 
 53 . And fometimes mighty Homer dreams. 
 5 4. A bufy Idlenefs defircys our Eafe. 
 
 55. Thy Pajfions lordJi in thy Bre afi. 
 
 56. Happy in their Error. 
 
 57. What Senfe of Shame in fuch a Rreafi can lyt-?- 
 Innur'd to Arm^, arfd her own SeJ to fiy ? 
 
 5S. Poetry Jbcu^d be like Painting. 
 
12 S P E CT ATO RS, &C. 
 
 N^ 59. Operofe nihil agunt 
 
 Seneca. 
 
 60. Hoc ell quod palles ? cur quis non prandeat hoc eil? 
 
 Per/.S.^.SS' 
 
 61. Nonequidem ftudeo, bullatis ut mihi nugis 
 Pagina turgefcat ; dare pondusidoneafumo. 
 
 Per. S. 5. 19. 
 
 62. Scribendi re<5le fapereeft &principium & fons. 
 
 Hor. Jr. Poet. 309. 
 
 63. Humano capiti cervicem pi(flor equinam 
 Jungere fi velit, & varias inducere plumas, 
 Undique coUatis membris, ut turpiter atrum 
 Definat in pifcem muUer formola fuperne ; 
 Speftatum admifli rifum teneatis, amici? 
 Credite, Pifones, ilH tabukt fore librum 
 Perfimilem, cujiis, velut acgri foinnia, vanas 
 Finguntur fpecies ■ ■ ■ 
 
 Hor. Jr. Poet, i . 
 
 64. Hie vivimus ambitiosa 
 
 Paupertate omnes 
 
 J/w.S. 3. 182. 
 
 65. — Demetri, teque Tigelli 
 
 Difcipularum inter jubeo plorare Cathedras. 
 
 Hor. i.S. 10.90. 
 
 66. Motus doceri gaudet lonicos 
 Matura Virgo, &iingitur artubus 
 Jam nunc, & inccilos amores 
 De tenero mcditatur ungui. 
 
 Hor. 3 O. 6. 21. 
 Cy. Sal tare elegantius quam neceffe eft probae. 
 
 SJ 
 
 68. Nos duoturba fumus ■ 
 
 Of/V. i^M 355. 
 
 69. Hie fegetes, illic veniunt felicius uvas ; 
 Arborei foetus alibi, atque injufla virefcunt 
 Gramina. Nonne vides, croceos utTmolusodores, 
 India mittit ebur, mollcs fua Thura Sabsei? 
 
 NO 59. 
 
Spectators, ^c. 13 
 
 N^ 59. LaioriouJIy idle. 
 
 60. li if for this that pu grow pale, 
 
 And mifs the Pleafures of a glorious Meal? 
 
 61 . ''lis not indeed my talent to engage 
 In lofty Trifles, or to fwell my Page 
 With Wind and Noife 
 
 62. Of writing well thefe are the chiefejl Springs 
 To know the "Nature and the Ufe of things. 
 
 63 . Suppofe a Painter foould a Canvas /pre ad. 
 To draw a Piece, and paint a Woman^s Head, 
 Then a Mare's Neck, and then from dijfrent things 
 Take different Parts, and cover all with Wings : 
 Then a Fijh Tail', purfue hisfenfelefs Thought, 
 And mix the whole Creation in a Draught, 
 And all thefe Parts, in ft range proportion, join'. 
 Would you not laugh to fee this wild Deftgn? 
 Believe me. Sirs, that Book is like this Piece, 
 Where every P art fo ftrangely dif agrees. 
 Like fickMen" s Dreams 'tis ft range confufton all. 
 ['64. Here all are poor and yet ambitious live. 
 
 65. 1 fcorn Tigellius and Demetrius Notfe,^-^^ 
 
 Dull Blockheads / let them pipe among their Boys, 
 And mind their Schools 
 
 66. The blooming Virgin, ripe for Man, 
 
 A thouf and wanton Airs dijplays : 
 Train'' d to the Dance, her well-wrought Limbs fhe 
 
 moves. 
 And fates her wlJhingSoulwith loofe inceftuousLoves, 
 
 67. She danC d zvith an Elegance unbecoming Modefty. 
 
 6S.We two are all 
 
 69. This Ground with Bacchus, that with Ceres Juits : 
 That other loads the Irees with happy Fruits. 
 A fourth with Grafs, unbidden decks the Ground : 
 Thus Tmolus is with yelhzv Saff'ron crowned: 
 India, Black Ebon and white Ivory bears. 
 And foft Idume weeps her od'rous Tears. 
 
 At 
 
14 Spectatots, &c. 
 
 N*' At Chalybes nudi ferrum, virofaque Pontu» 
 Caftorea, Eliadum palmas Epirus equarum ? 
 Continuo has leges aeternaque foedera certis 
 
 Impofuit natura iocis 
 
 r/r^.G. 1.54. 
 
 70. Interdnm vulgus redum vidct. 
 
 Hor. 2 i>. 1. 63. 
 
 71. Scribere juffit amor. 
 
 Ovid. 
 
 72. Genus immortalc manet, multofque per annos 
 
 Stat fortuna domus, & avi numerantur avorum. 
 
 Virg. G, 4. 208. 
 73. ■ O Dea certe ! 
 
 Virg. jE.i. ^'3,2. 
 7 4. — Pendent opera interrupta— - 
 
 Virg. JE. 4. 88. 
 75. Omnis Ariftippum decuit Color t*^ Status, &Res. 
 
 Hor. I Ep. 17. 23. 
 7 6. Ut tu fortunam, fic nos te, Celfc, feremus. 
 
 Hor. I Ep.%. 17. 
 "J"], Non convivere licet, necurbc tota 
 
 Quifquam eft tarn prope tarn proculque nobis* 
 
 Mart. 
 
 78. Cum talis fis, utinam nofter efles \ 
 
 79. Oderunt peccare boni virtutis amore* 
 
 Hor. 
 
 80. Ccelumlnonanimum mutant qui trans mare currunt 
 
 Hor. 1 Ep. 11.27, 
 
 V::a 
 
Spectators, Gfr. 15 
 
 N^ Thus Pofitus fends her Beaver Stones from far i 
 And naked Spaniards temper Steel for War, 
 Epirus for th* Elean Chariot breeds, 
 (In hopes of Palms) a Race of Running Steeds, 
 This is th' Original Contract ; thefe the Lazes 
 ImpoCd by Nature, and by Nature^ s Caufe, 
 On fun dry Places-, 
 
 70. Sometimes the Judgment of the Mob is right. 
 
 7 1 . Love bid me write ■ 
 
 72. W immortal Line in fur e Succefjton reigns. 
 The Fortune of the Family remains. 
 And Grandfires Grandfons the long Lifi contains. 
 
 y^. A Goddefs fure 
 
 \ 
 
 74. The Works unfinifh^d lye- 
 
 •j^,All Fortune fitted Ariflippus well. 
 
 76. We will bear ycu, as you your Fortune bear. 
 
 "J J. We mufl not live together, nor is there one in the 
 City fo near and fo far off. 
 
 78. While ycu are thus I wifh you' were ours. 
 
 79/ Good Men hate to commit a Fault out of the t^vt 
 
 they hai'e to Virtue. 
 80. Thofe that beyond Sea go, fhall find 
 
 Tbey change their Climate only^ not their Mind. 
 
 vol. 
 
i6 Sp ectators, &c. 
 
 VOL. II. 
 
 N° 8i. f\ Ualisubi audito venantum murmure Tigris 
 y/^ Horruit in maculas— 
 
 Statius ' 
 82.^— «— Caput domina venale fubhafta. 
 
 83. — Animum piftura pafcit inani 
 
 Virg.jE. 1.468. 
 
 ^4. ,-— . Quis talia fando 
 
 Myrmidonum Dolopumve, aut duri miles Ulyflei, 
 Temperet a lachrymis ? 
 
 Virg. JE. 2.6. 
 
 85. Interdum fpeciofa locis, morataque rede 
 Fabula nullius Veneris, fine pondere& arte, 
 
 VaJdius obledat populum, meliufque moratur, 
 Quam verfus inopes rerum, nugacque canora?. 
 
 Hor- Jr. Poet. 319. 
 
 86. Heu quam difficile eft crimen non prodere vultu f 
 
 Ovid.M. 2. 447. 
 
 87-, . __ Nimium ne crede colori. 
 
 Virg.Ec. 17. 
 88. Quid Domini faciant, audent cum talia fures ? 
 
 rirg.EcJ,. 16. 
 
 g^. Petite hinc juvenefque fenefquc, 
 
 Finem animo certum, miferifque viatica canis. 
 Cras hoc fiet. Idem eras fiet. Quid ? quafi magnum, 
 Nempe diem donas ; fed cum lux altera venit. 
 Jam cras hertcrnum confumpfimus ; ecce aliud cras 
 Egerit ho6 annos, & femper paulum crit ultra. 
 
 VOL. 
 
Spectators, ijc. 17 
 
 VOL. n. 
 
 I . ^~T^HE Tigrrfs fwells with angry FriJe, 
 
 And calls forth all her Sp^jh en evirj 
 
 Side. 
 Sz. J HeadtQ infold by Au^ian. 
 
 83. And on the emptf Pi^tere feeds his Mind. 
 
 84 AfaU like this 
 
 Not evn the hard?Ji of our Foes cotzld bear. 
 Or fternJJlyfCes teH without a Tear, 
 
 S^. A Play ixa^lf drazon, thnvgh often reugb^ 
 Without the drefs of Art tofet it off, 
 Takes People more, and more Delight affords^ 
 Than noify TrifieSy and than empty Words, 
 
 %(i. Hoza difficult it is not tf9pover Gailt in 9Be*s 
 
 Countenance ! 
 87. Trujl not too much to that enchanting Face, 
 
 83. 'iVhat z&:ll the Ma/fers do, vihen thus the Servants 
 
 dare ? 
 89. From thee, both old and ymng with Profit learn. 
 
 The Bounds of Gnod and Evil to difrern. 
 
 Unhappy he zcho does this Work adjourn. 
 
 And t3 to-morrow zvould the Search delay. 
 
 His lazy morrozo a /// be like i9-dsr,y. 
 
 But is oneDerfof Eaje too much to borrozff? 
 
 Tes Jure : Our yefterday was once to-morrow. 
 
 That ye^erday is gene, and nothing gaiiid ; 
 
 And all tbyfruitlfs Dayszcill thus be drain'' d : 
 
 Nam 
 
i8 Spectators, (ic. 
 
 Nam quamvis prope te, quamvis temone fub uno, 
 Vertentem (q^q fruftra fcftabere canthum. 
 
 Perf.S, 5.64. 
 
 ^o. Magnus fine viribus ignis 
 
 IncafTum furit ' 
 
 Firg. G 3.99. 
 
 91. In furias ignemque ruunt, amor omnibus idem. 
 
 Firg.G. 3.244. 
 
 92. — — Convivje prope difTentire videntur, 
 Pofcentes vario multum diverfa palato : 
 Quid dem ? Q^id non dem ? 
 
 Hor.2. Ep. 2. 61. 
 
 93. ■ _ Spatio brevi 
 
 Spem longam refeces : dum loquimur, fugerit invlda 
 jEtas ; carpe diem,quam minimum credula porteio. 
 
 Her.lE, 11.7. 
 
 94. Hoc eft 
 
 Vivere bis, vita poffe priore frui. 
 
 95. Curse leves loquuntur, ingentes (lupent. 
 
 96. Amicum 
 
 Mancipium domino, Sc frugi— — 
 
 Hor. zS- -J. I 
 
 97. Projecere animas — 
 
 Firg. uE. 6. ^16 
 
 98. ■ Tanta eft quserendi cura decoris. 
 
 Juv. S. 6. 500 
 
 99. ■ Turpi fecemishoneftum. 
 
 Hor. I S.6. 63 
 
 100. Nil ego contulerim jucundo fanus amico. 
 
 Hor. I 5. 5. 44 
 
 1 01. Romulus, & liber pater, &cum Caftore Pollux, 
 jPoft ingentia facia, Deorum in templa recepti ; 
 Dum terras hominumque colunt genus, afpera bella 
 Componunt, agros affignant, oppida condunt ; 
 
 For 
 
Spectators, &c. 19 
 
 N° For thou hnjl more to-morrow yet to a/k. 
 And wilt be ever to begin thy Tajk. 
 Whoy like the hindmofi Chariot Wheels art curjf. 
 Still to be near, but ne'er to reach the f,r^. 
 <^o. In vain he burns like hajiy Stubble fires. 
 
 g I . ■ They rujh into the Tlamc, 
 
 For Lcve is Lord of all, and is in all the jams, 
 
 92. One fort not all admire ^ nor all approve y 
 A dtj^^rent Palate is to ev'ry Gueji. 
 What Jh all, what Jh all I not provide ? 
 
 93. .- Cut off long Cares 
 
 From thy con traced Span, 
 Norjiretch extenfive Hopes and Fears 
 
 Beyond a Man : 
 "E'en whilji we [peaky the envious Time 
 
 Doth make fzvift hafte away; 
 Then feize the Prefent, ufe thy Primey 
 Nor trujl another Day. 
 94. This it is to live twice y to be able to enjoy our 
 firji Life. 
 
 91;. Small Griefs are loud, great ones fill \ 
 96. A frugal Servant^ to his Majier true. 
 
 97. Who threw their Souls away. 
 
 98. Such Counfely fich deW rate Care they take 
 In Ornaments. 
 
 99. Whofeparates the Good from Bad. 
 
 100. Apleafant Friend^ 
 
 The dearef thing a Man in health can have. 
 
 1 01. The antient Heroes, though in the blejl Abodes, 
 Received when dead, exalted into Gods, 
 Tet while tkey livd with Men, and while befow'd 
 The greateft Cares ^ and did the greatejl Goody 
 
 Flora- 
 
20 Spectators, G?r. 
 
 N° Ploravere fuis non refp ondere fivorem 
 
 Speratum meritis 
 
 Hor. 2 Ep. I. 5. 
 
 102. Lufus anJmo debent aliquando dari, 
 
 Adcogitanduin meliorut redciit fibi. 
 
 Phcedr. I. 3. 14 13- 
 
 103. ■ fibi quivis 
 Speret idem, frullra fudet, frullaque laborct 
 Aafus idem ■ 
 
 Hor. Jr. Poet. 24 1 . 
 
 1 04. Qualis equcs ThreilTa fatigat 
 
 HarpaJycc 
 
 Virg. ^,1. 321. 
 
 105. Id arbitror 
 
 Adprime in vita efle utile, Nequid nimis. 
 
 Ter.And. i. i. 33. 
 
 106. — Hinc tibi copia 
 
 Manabit ad plenum, benigno 
 Ruris honorum opulenta corna. 
 
 Hor. I O. 17. 15^. 
 
 107. ^fopo inrentem ftatuam pofuere Attici, 
 Servumque collocarunt a^terna in ball, 
 Patere honoris fcirent ut cundli viam. 
 
 Phcedr. 2. 9. I , 
 
 108. Gratis anhelans, multa agendo nihil agens. 
 
 Phcedr. 2. 5. 3. 
 
 109. Abnormis fapiens 
 
 Hor. 2 5. 2. 3. 
 
 1 10. Horror ubiqueanimos, fimul ipfa filentiaterrent. 
 
 Virg.jEz.JSS- 
 
 111. --— — Inter Sylvas Academi quserere verum. 
 
 Hjr. zEp.2. 45. 
 
 112. ' A6cf.*ccrh<; f^f nr^u'cl S-.^i^f, yof4.ef U', ^i<tx«^, 
 
 Pythag. 
 
 113. Haerent infixi pe(^ore vultus. 
 
 Firg. JE. 4. 4. 
 
 \ I ^. Pdiipcrtitis pudor & fuga 
 
 Har. I i>. 18. 24. 
 
 Built 
 
Spectators, &c. 21 
 
 N** Bui/f Towns made Laws, and brought delightful eaji. 
 And cwiliz'd the rational Savages ; 
 Complain'* d that theyingrateful Mafters fervdy 
 And met far lejs Rewards than they deferv^d. 
 
 102. The Mind ought fometimes to be diverted^ that it 
 
 may return to thinking the better. 
 
 103. Tho' any Man may hope to do the fame , 
 Tetlethitn try, and he Jhallfweat in vain : 
 Idle his Labour, fruitlefs all his Pain. 
 
 104- With fuch Array Harpalyce bejlrode 
 Her Thracian Courfer • 
 
 105. Not to be addiSled too much to any one thing, I 
 
 take to be the moji excellent Rule of Life. 
 
 106. Here to thee Jh all Plenty flow. 
 And all her Riches Jhow, 
 
 To raifethe Honours of the quiet Plain. 
 
 107. The Athenians raised a noble Statue to the Memory 
 
 of ^ fop, andpldc''da Slave on a Pedejial, that 
 all might knozu the way to Honour was open 
 to all. 
 
 108. Puffing hard, and making much to do about nothing. 
 
 109. Without Rule wife. 
 
 1 10. The Soul was full of Horror and Affright, 
 And dreadful ev'n the Silence of the Night. 
 
 111. Among the Academick Sect to feekfor Truth. 
 
 112. Firfl to the Gods thy humble Homage pay. 
 The greateft this, and Jirji of Laws, obey. 
 
 113. Their Looks are deep imprinted in my Mind. 
 
 1 14. The Shame and Fear of being poor. 
 
 N^iij. 
 
•,w 
 
 22 Spectators, &c. 
 
 "^oi j^ . Ut fit mens fana in corpore fano. 
 
 Juv. S. 10.356. 
 
 1 1 6. Vocat ingenti clamore Cithaeron 
 
 Taygetique canes. 
 
 yirg. G.3.43. 
 
 117. — — ^— Ipfi fibi fomnia fingunt. 
 
 Firg. E. 8. 108. 
 
 118. Haeret lateri lethalis arundo. 
 
 Firg. ^. 4. 73. 
 
 119. Urbem quam dicunt Romam, Meliboee, putavi 
 Stultus ego huic noftrae fimilem — — 
 
 Firg. E. 1 . 20. 
 
 1 20. Equidem credo, quia fit divinitus illis 
 Irgenium ■ 
 
 r/r^.G. 1.415. 
 
 121. ——————— Jovis omnia plena. 
 
 Firg. E. 3. 50. 
 
 122. Comes jucundus in via pro vehiculo eft. 
 
 Pub. Syr. Frag. 
 
 123. Do^rinam fed vim promovet infitam, 
 Reftique cultus pedora roborant ; 
 Utcunque defecere mores, 
 Dedecorant bene nata culpae. 
 
 Hsr.^ 0.4. 33. 
 
 124. Mlyu /Sj^Aiev, fieyet kolkcv. 
 
 125. Ne pueri, netanta animis afluefcite bella : 
 Neu patriae validas in vifcera vertite vires. 
 
 r/>^.^. 6.832. 
 
 126. Tios RutululVe fuat nullodifcilmine habebo. 
 
 Virg.JE. 10. 108. 
 
 J 27. Quantum eft in rebus inane ! 
 
 Per/.S.i. I. 
 
 128. Concordia difcors. 
 
 Lucr, 
 129. Vertentem fefe fruftra fe<5\abere Canthum, 
 Cum rota pofterior curras & in axe fecundo. 
 
 Perf.S.S'7i. 
 
 1 jo. — — Scmperque recentes 
 
 Convcftarejuvat prsdas, & vivere rapto. 
 
 yhg. jE. 7- 748 
 
 i 
 
Spectators, Gfr. 23 
 
 N°i 15.-^ healthful Body and Content of Mind, 
 
 1 1 5. __ Cytharon loudly calls 
 And thy Hounds Taygetus 
 
 117. They fancy for thetnf elves their Dreams, 
 
 118. Toe deadly Dart within his Side is fix" d. 
 
 119. Fool that I "JO as I thought Imperial Rome 
 My Melibe like Mantua > 
 
 120. / think their Breajls with Heavenly Souls infpir'd. 
 
 Ml, For all is full of Jove. 
 
 122. A plea f ant Companion in a Journey is as gojd as 
 
 a Coach. 
 
 1 23. Tet the beji Blood by Learning is re fin d^ 
 
 And Virtue arms the Jolid Mind ; 
 WhilfiVice, will fain the ncblejl Race y 
 And the paternal Stamp efface. 
 
 1 24. A great Book is a great Evil. 
 
 125. Embrace again brave Youths, be Foes no mare. 
 Nor fain your Country with her Native Gore. 
 
 126. Rutulians Trojans are the fame to me. 
 
 127. How vain the Bent of our Dejires f 
 
 11%. A jarring Harmony. 
 
 X 29. Who like the hindmojl Chariot wheels art curfiy 
 Still to be near, but 7iot to reach the firji, 
 
 130. Hunting their Sport, and plundring was their 
 Trade, 
 
 NO i3«* 
 
24 Spectators, &c. 
 
 I>40i2i I Ipfae rurfam concedite Sylvae. 
 
 Virg. Ec. lo. 63. 
 
 132. Qui, aut tempus quid poftuletnon videf, aut plu- 
 
 ri loquitur, aut le ollentat, aut eorum quibuf- 
 cum ell rationem non habet, is ineptus efle di- 
 citur. 
 
 133. Quis defiderio fit pudor, aut modus 
 Tain chari capitis ? — — 
 
 Hor. 0.24. I. 
 
 J 3 4. Opiferque per Orbem 
 
 Dicor — ^— 
 
 Ovid. M I. 525. 
 
 i35.Eft brevitate opus, ut currat fententia 
 
 Hor. I 5. I o. 9. 
 
 136. Parthis mendacior— 
 
 Hor. 2 El. 112. 
 
 137. At haecetiam fervis Temper libera fuerunt, time- 
 
 rent, gauderent, dolerent fuo potius quam al- 
 terius arbitrio. 
 
 Tu//. Ep. 
 
 138. Utirur in re non dubia teftibus non necefTariis. 
 
 Tull. 
 
 139. Vera gloria radices agit, atque eiam propagatur. 
 
 Fida omnia celeriter, tanquam flolculi, deci- 
 dunt, nee fimulatum poteft quidquam efle diu- 
 turnum. Tull. 
 
 140. Animum curis nunc hue nuncdividitilluc. 
 
 Virg.jE./^.z%S. 
 
 141. Migravit ab aure voluptas 
 
 Omnis 
 
 Hor. 2 Ep.i. 187. 
 
 142. Irrupta tenet copula , 
 
 Hor. I O. 13. 18. 
 
 143. Non eft viverefed valcre vita. 
 
 Mart. 
 
 144. — — Noris quam elegans formarum 
 Spedlator fiem ' 
 
 Ter.E.S' 5.18. 
 
 N'' 1 3 1 
 
Spectators, Qfr. 25 
 
 N° 1 3 1 ^gain ye JVoo^s adieu. 
 
 132. He zvho, either doth not fee tuhnt is proper a' that 
 timey or talks too muchy or boajis of himjelf\ or 
 mindeth not with whom he is^ that Man is f aid to 
 be a Fool. 
 
 133. And who can grieve tos much ? zuhat time fhall end 
 Our Mourning for fo dear a Friend? 
 
 134. And I am called Helpbringer thro' the World. 
 
 135. It muji be fhort to make the Se?ife to flow. 
 
 136. — . More than a Parthian fa Ife. 
 
 ilj.But thefe things were akc ays free to Servants^ 
 and at their Option, to fear, to rejoice, t& 
 grieve, i^c. when they themfelves think fit, 
 and not another. 
 
 138. Ht? ufes unnecejfary Witneffes, in a Caufe which 
 is not douhtful, 
 
 139 A true Glory takes root, and propagates, allfeigr^d 
 things, like Flowers, dye quickly, nor can any 
 thing feigned, be of long Duration. 
 
 140. 'ilhis way and that fhe turns her anxious Mind, 
 
 141. Inhere is no farther pleafure in hearing. 
 
 142. A Bond unbrokenholds ■ 
 
 143. 7^ e7JJoy Life, is not only to live, but /; be in 
 Health. 
 
 144. Tou fhall know what a Critick I am in Beauties, 
 
 C No 145. 
 
26 Spfctators, &c. 
 
 r\°i45- Stukidam patmiuur opes 
 
 Hor. I E. 18.29. 
 
 146. Nemo vir magnus fine aliquo afflatu divino un- 
 
 quam fuit. 
 
 Tal/. 
 
 147, Pronunciatio eft vocis, & vultus, & gellus mode- 
 ratio cum venuftate. 
 
 Tu//. 
 
 148. Exempta juvatfpinis e pluribus una. 
 
 Hor. 2 E. 2. 21. 
 
 149. Cui in manu fit quern efle demcntem velit, 
 Quern fapere, quem fanari, quern in morbuminjici, 
 Qi:cm contra amari, quern accerfiri, quern expeti. 
 
 Tu//. 
 
 150. Nil habet infoelix paupertns durius in fe, 
 Quam quod ridiculos homines facit 
 
 J//^^. 5. 3. 152. 
 
 15 1. Maxin^as virtutes jacere omnes necelle elt volup- 
 
 tatedominante. 
 
 Tu//. deFin. 
 
 I 52. '0<>:'J'/5 (pCxXav ^Jtv Tol^h f^ oit^^MV. , * 
 
 Horn. 
 l53.Hahct natura ut aliarum omnium rcrum fic Vi- 
 vendi modum; fencdus autem pcradio aetatis ell 
 tanquam Fabulx', Cujus defatigationem fugerc 
 debemus, prarfertim adjundla fatietaie. ' ^ 
 
 Tu/ZdeSen. 
 
 154. Nemorepente fuit turpiflimus — 
 
 Juv. S. 2. 83. 
 
 1^5. ■ — Hxnugae feria ducunt 
 
 In mala — • 
 
 Hor- Jr. Poet. 451. 
 
 I {j6. — Sed tu fimul obligafti 
 
 Periidum voJ- caput, cnitefcis 
 
 Pulchrior multo 
 
 Hor. 2 O. I. 5. 
 157. — Genius, natalc comes qui temperatallrum, 
 Naturx Deus humana:*, niortalis in unum 
 
 Quodque caput 
 
 Hor. 2 Ep. 2. I S7. 
 
 No 145. 
 
Spectators^ £i?c. 27 
 
 N<»I45. Riches make amends for Folly^ 
 
 146. No Man was ever truly great, without fome divine 
 Influence, 
 
 J 4 7. Pronunciation is a juji Moderation of the Voice, 
 the Countenance, and the Gejiure. 
 
 148. Eas'dofone Grief AffliSiions Load grows lefs. 
 
 ij^g. Jt his pleafure he makes' a Man either raad or 
 in his Senfes^ in Health or not in Health, in Fa- 
 T6ur or Dilgrace. 
 
 Igo«' Thezuorjl is this. 
 
 Want is the Scorn ofev'^ry wealthy Fool, 
 And Wit, in Rags is turn'd to Ridicule. 
 
 151. When Pleafure is predominant, all the greatefl Vir- 
 
 tues ofuurfe mujl gi-ue way, 
 
 152. Like Leaves on Trees, the Race of Man is found. 
 Now green in Touth, now withering on the Ground. 
 
 1:^1. Nature has a Modus of living as well as of all O' 
 ther things ; but old Age is the winding up of 
 the wholes the Fatigue of which we ought t9 
 avoid, and chiefly when we have enough of it, 
 
 154. iVi? Man e\r reached the heights of Vice at flrfl. 
 
 155. thefe Toys will once toferious Mif chief fall. 
 
 156. But you ^ though perjur'd and for fvjorn 9 
 Tetftill fbine out more bright and fair. 
 
 157. That Genius only knows, thafswont to wait 
 On Birth' day Stars, the Guider of our Fate, 
 Our Natures God, that doth his Influence fljed. 
 
 C % N° 15!, 
 
28 Spectators, Gfr. 
 
 K0158. — — Nos haec novimus efle nihil 
 
 Mart, 
 I ^g. I Omnem, quae nunc obdufta tuenti 
 
 Morcales hebetat vifus tibi, & humida circum 
 
 Caligat, nubem eripiam 
 
 Virg. M, 2. 604^ 
 
 1 60. Cui mens divinior, atque os , 
 
 Magna Ibnaturum, des nominis hiijas honorem. 
 
 Hor,\ 5.4.43. 
 
 161. Ipfe dies ag'itat feftos: fufufqiie per herbatn, 
 Jgnisiibi in medio & focii cratcra coronant, 
 Te libans, Lenaee, vocat : pecorifque magiftris 
 Velocis jaculi.certamina ponit in ulmo, 
 Corporaque aggrelli nudat prasdura Palaeflra. 
 Hanc olim veteres vitam cohere Sabini, 
 Hanc Remus & frater : Sic fortis Etruria crevit. 
 Scilicet & rerum facia eft pulcherrima Roma. 
 
 Virg. G. 2. 52^. 
 
 1 62. ' Servetur ad imum 
 
 Qualis ab inccepto procefTerit ; & fibi csnrtet. 
 
 Hor.A.P. 127. 
 
 163. — — — Siquid egoadfuero, curamve levafTo, 
 Quse nunc te coquit, & verfa fub peflore iixa, 
 Ecqiiid erit pretii ? 
 
 Eunap. Tull. 
 
 164. lUa, quis & me, inquit, mireram,&: teperdidit, 
 
 Orpheu ? 
 Jamque vale , feroringenti circumdata nofte, 
 Invalidafque tibi tendens heu ! non tua palmas. 
 
 Firg. G. 4. 494. 
 
 165. ■ Si forte neccfTe eft, 
 Fingerc cindutis non exaudita Cethegis, 
 
 N°i58. 
 
Sp E c TAT o Rs, G?<r. 29 
 
 N0158. We knoio thej'e things are nothing. 
 
 159. \ While Idtjfohe 
 
 The Mijis and Films that mortal Eyes invohe, 
 ^: Furge from your Sight the Drofs 
 
 160. l^Oy he alone thai Honour claims that zvrites 
 With Fancy high, and b old and daring flights j 
 
 1-61., Himfilfinrti/iick Pompon Holidays, 
 ' To rurti-l Pozv'rsaji/Jl Oblation fays ; 
 And on the Green his carelefs Limbs difplays. 
 Tlje Hearth is in the mtdjl ,* the Herd/men roi4nd 
 The cheerful Fire, provoke his Health in Goblets 
 
 erown''d. 
 He calls on Bacchui, and propounds the Prize, ') 
 The Groom his Fellozv-Groom at Buts. defies ; > 
 And bends his Bozv, and levels zvith his Eyes : \ 
 Or ftriptfor Wrefiing,fmears his Limbs withOyl, 
 And watches with a Trip his Foe to foil. 
 Such was the Life the frugal Sabines led; 
 So Remus and his Brother God were bred : 
 From whom tF au^ere Etrurian Virtue rofe. 
 And this rude Life our homely Fathers chofe. 
 Old Rome from Juch a Race deriv'^d her Birth. 
 
 162. Fro-mfirjl to lajl a due Proportion keep. 
 Let all the Parts agree and be alike. 
 
 163. Ifljhould aid you, and relieve your Mind, 
 Eafe you of Care, zvhich anxious now you find. 
 Would it of Value be to you ? 
 
 1 64. — ^— What Furyfeized on thee. 
 
 Unhappy Man ! to hfe thyjelf and me ? 
 And now far ewe I, involved in Shades of Night , 
 For ever I am ravifJ'd from thy Sight. 
 
 In vain I reach my feeble Hands, to join 
 Infweet Embraces ; ah ! no longer thine ! 
 
 165. But if you zvould unheard ofthijigs exprcfs -, 
 Andcloath new Notions in a modern Drefs i 
 
 C 3 Con tinge f. 
 
30 Spectators, Gfr. 
 
 Continget, dabiturquc licentia fumpta pudenter. 
 
 Hor. A. P. 48. 
 1 66. — - — Quod nee Jovis ira, nee ignis, 
 
 Nee poterit ferrum, nee edax abolere vetuftas. 
 
 Ovid. M. 15. 87^. 
 
 167. Fuit haud ignobilis Argis, 
 
 Qai fe credebat miros audire tragoedos. 
 In vacuo lastus fefibr plaiiforque theatre ; 
 Csctera qui vitae fervaret munia refto 
 More ; bonus fane vicinus, amabilis hofpes, 
 Comis in uxorem ; pofTet qui ignofcere lervis, 
 Et figno laefo non infanirelagense j 
 Pofiet qui rupem & puteum vitare patentem. 
 Hie ubi cognatorum opibus curifque refedus 
 Expulit clleboro morbum bilemque meraco, 
 Et redit ad iz^c : Pol me occidiiUs, amici, 
 Non fervailis, ait, cui fic extorta voluptas, 
 Et demptus per vim mentis gratiffimus error. 
 
 Hor. zEp. 128. 
 
 J 68. Pefius praeceptis format Amicis.*'' 
 
 Hor. 2 J?. I. 128. 
 169. Sic vita erat: facile omnes perferre ac pati: 
 Cum quibus erat cu.ique una, iis fefe dedere, 
 Eorum obfequi ibidiis: advorfus nemini ; 
 Nunquam pra^poiitn's fe aliis. Itafacillimc 
 
 Sine invidiainvenias laudcm ^ 
 
 Ter.And. i. 1.35. 
 
 Invent 
 
Spectators, &c. 3 1 
 
 No In-jent new Words ^ zve can indulge a Mufe, 
 Until the Licence rije to an Abufe. 
 
 i65. Which ?Jot the Rage 
 
 Of Jove ; nor Fire, nor Szvord, nor eating Agi 
 Shall r axe 
 
 167. An Ar give Gcntlefnun, as Stories fay. 
 Bid ff ten fancy that he faw a Play, 
 7he A6lors Drefs^ and zvell-zvrought Scenes appear, 
 Andclafd andfrniVd in th^ empty Theatre. 
 In all things elfe he Jhezu'd a fober Mind, 
 A loving Neighbour, and an honejl Friend ; 
 Kind to his Wife, and generous to his Slare, 
 Nor when he fazv the Barrel broach' d zcoud rave. 
 Would Jhun an open Well, and dang'rcus Pits, 
 Andfeem a perfect Man, and in his Wits. 
 Him when his tender Friends, with Coji and Pains 
 Had cur^d, and Phyjick gently purgd his Brains, 
 He crfd. Ah me, my Friends I am undone, 
 Tou''ve ruin'd me, now all my Pleafure^sgone ; 
 You have defroy'd, zvhile you dcf.gn'd to favr. 
 Tvehjl theplf4^nt\ff Cheat tb.it Man mdi have. 
 168. ' His Mind zcith friendly Precepts forms. 
 
 i6<^. Such was hisConverfation. that he was never un- 
 eafy upon any occafon, nor zvould he ever [poil 
 Coffipany, but clofed zvith all Humours, never 
 thwarting others, nor ajfuming too much to 
 himfelf. And I think, this was the Way t9 
 get Reputation, and Friends without Env^}. 
 
 i> 
 
 C4 VOL. 
 
32 Sp ECTAT O RS, ©'r. 
 
 VOL. III. 
 
 ^°'7°-T^ amore haec omnia infunt viria : injuria?, 
 J_ Surpiciones, inimiciriae, induciae, 
 
 BeJium, ptix rurkmi. — • 
 
 Ter. Eun. A. 1. 1. 15. 
 
 171. Credula re? amor ell — — — . 
 
 Ovid. 
 
 172. Non foluni fcientia, qu?s eft remota a Juftitia, 
 Calliditaspotiasquam fapientia eft appellanda ; 
 Verum etiam Animus paratus ad pcricukim, li fua 
 
 . Cupiditate, non utilJtate communi impellitur, 
 Audaciaepotius nomen habeat, quam Fortitudini?. 
 
 Flato ap. Tull. 
 173- ■ Remove fera monftra, tu^xque 
 
 Sajiiiicos vultas, qua:canqae ea, tolle i\Iedufe. 
 
 Ov. Met. 5. 216. 
 J 74. Haecmemini & vi£lum fruftra contendere Thy rfm. 
 
 Firg. E. 7. 69. 
 l75.Proximu3 a teflis ignis defenditur asgre: 
 
 Oz>. Rem. Am. 
 
 176. Parvulj, pumilio, ;^i«e<r^»/^'''«> tota merum Sal. 
 
 Luc, 
 
 177. ■ Quis enim bonus, aut face dignus 
 Arcana, qualem Cereris vuJt efTe Sacerdos, 
 Ulla aliena fibi credat mala? — '• — 
 
 ^uv. 5. 15. 140. 
 
 178. Comis in Uxorem 
 
 Hor. 2 E. 2. 133. 
 109. Centuriae feniorum agitant expertia frugis: 
 Celfi pra2Lereunt auftera Poemata Rhamnes. 
 
 VOL. 
 
Spectators, i^c. 33 
 
 N0170.T 
 
 VOL. III. 
 
 N Love are all thefe Plagues, Affrmts, Jars, 
 Par lies J Wars, then Peace again. 
 
 171. Love is a credulous thing. 
 
 lyz. Not only Knowledge without yujt ire, deferves the 
 Name of Cunning rather than Wifdom, but alfa 
 a Mind, ready to encounter Dangers, drove on 
 more by its private Views than by T>cpign of 
 ferving the Publick, deferves the Name of Raft? 
 rather than Valiant. 
 
 173. That frightful Monjier thence remove, 
 
 Whoje Looks each Gazer on congeal. 
 
 174. — .^— 'Thefe I did to Memory commend 
 
 When van^uifh'dThyrfis did in vain contend. 
 
 175. WhatHoufe isfafe when the next is inflames ? 
 I 76. A pretty little Trifier full of Wit, 
 
 177. Who can all Senfe of other'' s Ills efcape^ 
 h but a Brute at befl in human Shape. 
 B''impulje of Nature (though to us unhiawii 
 The Party be) zoe make the Lofs our own. 
 
 178. Kind to his Wife - 
 
 179. Our grave Men f earn toehofe and merejoccfe. 
 Our Yluih de.pife the ftiff and the morof: 
 
 C s' Omrt 
 
34 Spectators, (Sc. 
 
 Omne tulit pun6lum qui mifcuit utile duici, 
 Ledorem deledando, pariterque monendo. 
 
 Hor. Jr. Poet. 341. 
 1 80. Deli rant Rcges, p!e<5luntur Achivi. 
 
 Hor. I E. 2. 14. 
 181. His lacrymis vitam damus, & miferelcimus ultro. 
 
 Virg. jE. 2. 145. 
 J 82. Plus aloes quammellis habet . 
 
 Juv. S. 6. 1 80. 
 l83.''l(7'^yy ^^^Jhu zs-o^sc Xiyetv iTv/mota-tv of^oloc^ 
 
 Hef. Deo. Gen. 27. 
 1 84. ■ Opere in longo fas eft obrepere fomnum. 
 
 Bor.Ar. Poet. 360. 
 
 185. Tantcene animis coeleftibus irae? ' * 
 
 Virg. jE. 1.13. 
 1 86. Coelum ipfum petimus ftukitia—— — 
 
 Hor. I 0.3.38. 
 
 187. ' Miferi quibus 
 
 Intentata nites -* 
 
 Hor. I O. 5. 12. 
 188. Laetus fum laudari a te laudato viro. 
 
 189. Patriae pietatis imago. 
 
 Virg.jE. 10. 824. 
 
 190. Servitus crefcit nova 
 
 Hor. zO. 8. 18. 
 
 I^I __«— — ci/Aav ov«^«» Horn. 
 
 192. Uno ore omnes omnia 
 
 Bonadicere, &: laudare fortunas meas, 
 
 Qui Gnatum haberem tali ingenio praeditum."' 
 
 '/>/-. An. I.I. 69. 
 
 193. Inrentem foribus domus aka fuperbis 
 
 Mane falutantum totis vomit ledibus undam. 
 
 Virg. G.2. 461. 
 
 194. Difficili Bile Tumct Jecur. 
 
 Hor. I O. 13.4. 
 
 'Ovi' 'oQ»i Q/) f^xXU^vi TT ^£ oi7(toi'eXoj fiiy' ovHct^» 
 
 HeJ.Op.^ dier l.l.^o. 
 
 Bui 
 
Spectators, &c. 35 
 
 K° But he's the Mariy /// with a Genius writes y 
 
 That takes them both, arid profits and delights^ 
 That m one Line inftrucls and pJeajes nil. 
 180. The People fujj'er zvhen the Prince offends: 
 
 i8[. Thofe Tears cur Pity move, zve grant him Life. 
 
 182. // has more of the Bitter than the Sweet. 
 
 183. ^Tis cur's tofpeak the Truth in Language plain \ 
 Or give the Face of Truth to zvhat we feign. 
 
 -^Ifthe Work belongs Sleep may furprize. 
 
 185. Can heav'nly Minds fuch high Refntmentfmw? 
 
 186. Our impious Folly dares the Sky. 
 
 187. Unhappy they '■ 
 
 B'f whom thy Charms are feen, but not thy Wiles, 
 
 188. I am glad to be commended by thee whom all com- 
 
 mend. 
 
 189. An Ijnage of his filial Love. 
 
 ()o.A new Servant grews- 
 
 191. '//■; all a Dream. 
 
 192, They fell in one and all and faiJ a hundred fine 
 
 things, I warrant ye, zvhat a ble fed Father lam 
 ts have fuch a towardly Son. 
 
 193.^ Palace with its lofty Gates, 
 
 T admit the Tides of early Vifitants. 
 
 194. With Spleen I bur ft 
 
 i^y Fools blind to Truth, nor knozv their erring Soul, 
 Hozo much the half is better than the whole. 
 How great the Pleafure whole fame Herbs afford, 
 Hozv bleft the frugal and the honeft Bond. 
 
 C 6 N°i96 
 
36 Spectators, &c. 
 
 N°f 96. Eft Uiubris, animus fi te non defi it aequus. 
 
 Hor I £.11. 30. 
 197. Alter rixaturde lanafepe caprina, 
 
 Prcpugnat nugis armatus : fcilicet, ut non 
 Sic mihi prima fides ; & vere quod placet, ut non 
 Acruer el-.itrem, precium a^tas altera fordet. 
 Ambigitur quid enim ? Caftor fciat an Docilis 
 
 plus, 
 Brundufium Numici melius via ducat an Appi. 
 
 Hor, lE. 18.15. 
 
 198. CerVcE luporum pra^da rapacium 
 Seftamur ultro, quos opimus 
 Fallere & effugere eft triumphus. 
 
 H:jr. 4 O. 4. 50. 
 
 XC)^, icribere juffit amor. 
 
 Oz'iJ. 
 
 00 . Vincit amor patriae — — 
 
 rirg.JE.6. 823. 
 20 r. Religentem elTe oportet, Religiofum nefas. 
 
 (ipui/ Aid. Gell. 
 zoz. Saepe decern vitiis inftruflior odit & horret. 
 
 Hor. \E. 18.25. 
 -203. Phoebe pater, fi das hujus mihi nominis ufum. 
 Nee falfa Clymene culpam fub imagine celat ; 
 Pignorada, Geniter- ■ ■■ 
 
 Or. Met. 2. 36. 
 204.Urit grata protcrvitas, 
 
 Et V ulcus nimium lubricus afpici. 
 
 Hor. 1 0. 19. 7. 
 
 205. Decipimur fpecie refti — mm—. 
 
 Hor. Jr. Poet. 2^, 
 
 206. Quantoquifquc fibi plura negaverit 
 A Diis plura feret. 
 
 Hor. 3O. t6. 21. 
 
 207. Omnibus in terris, quae funt a Gadibus ufque 
 Auroram & Gangem, pauci dignolcere poITunt 
 Vera bona, atquc illis multum diveria, remota 
 Erroris itiebuia .> - .■■ ■■ »■■ ■ 
 
 Juz'. S. 10. r. 
 N^ J96. 
 
Spectators, &c. 37 
 
 N°I96. Pf^e can e'en here, or atUlubra findy 
 If we can have but a contented Mind. 
 197. He Jirives for Trifles and for Toys contends ; 
 He is inearneft, zvhat he fays, defends: 
 That IJhould not be trufled, right or wrong. 
 Or be debarred the Freedom of my Tongue ; 
 And not bawl what I pleafe ! to part with this, 
 J think another Life too mean a Price. 
 The ^eflion is. Pray what ? Why which can boafly 
 Or Docilis or Caflor's knowing mofi. 
 Or whether thro* Numicum ben'^t as good. 
 To fair Brundufium as the Appian Road, 
 tgS.We like the Hind the brinded Wolf provoke. 
 And zvhen Retreat isVi£lory, 
 Rujh on tho' fure to dye, 
 
 199. Love bid me write ■ 
 
 200. Love for one's Country overcomes all things. 
 
 201 . One Jhould be devout, but Super flition is a Crime, 
 
 202. Thy rich Friend better for'' d in all Befefls, 
 And Vice than thee, or hates thee or corrects-. 
 
 20^. Oh, Father Phosbus, if a filial Right 
 From thee defending, I may truly claim, 
 Nor Clymene by thee difguife her Shame; 
 Some Token grant 
 
 204. Inviting Coy and fippery Looks, 
 
 Coy Looks, too flippery to be ga%'d upon. 
 
 20^. By Shew of Right we're drawn into a Fault, 
 
 206. Thofe that themfehes do much deny. 
 Receive more Bleffings from the Sky. 
 
 207. Look round the habitable World, how few 
 Know their ozon Good', or knowing it purfue. 
 
 N° 20a. 
 
38 Spectators, G?c. 
 
 N°2o8. Veriant Tp :6lentur ut ipfae 
 
 209* rt»yaMK05 use x^'f^ *^^'^ X.-'i'^trut 
 
 Simoniaes. 
 
 210. Kefcio quomodo inhaeret in mentibus quafi fe- 
 
 culorum quoddam augurium futuroram ; idque 
 in maximis ingeniis altiffimifque animis & exiilit 
 maximc & apparet facillimc. 
 
 Cic. Tufc Sluajl. 
 
 211. Fiflis raeminerit nos jocari Fabulis. 
 
 Ph^dr. I. I. 7. 
 
 212. ■ Eripe Turpi 
 
 Collajugo, Liber, Jibcr fum, die age. . 
 
 Hor. 2 S. 7.91. 
 
 213. 'Mens fibi confcia redi. 
 
 Firg. jE. 1 . 608. 
 
 214. Du]cis inexpertis cultura potentis amici, 
 Expertus meruit — — 
 
 Hor. 1 i?. 18.86. 
 
 215. Ingenuas didiciffe fideliter artes 
 
 Emollit mores, nee finit efle feros. 
 
 216. Siquidem hercle poffis, nil prius, neque fortius : 
 Verum li incipies, neque perficies naviter, 
 Atque ubi pati non poteris, cum nemo expetet, 
 Infecfla pace, ultro ad earn venies, indicans 
 Te amare, & ferre non pofTe : Adlum eft, ilicet, 
 Perifti : eludet ubi te viftum fenferit. j, 
 
 Ter. Eun. 1. 1.6. 
 
 217. '■ Tunc foemina fimplex, 
 
 Et pariter toto rcpetitur clamor ab antro. 
 
 Juv. S. 6. 326. 
 
 218. Quid de quoque viro, & cui dicas, fx'pe cavcto. 
 
 Hor. i£. 18. 68, 
 
 219. Vix ea noftra voco ■ 
 
 Ovid. M. 13.141. 
 
 220. Rumorerque ferit. varios 
 
 Firg. JE. 12. 228. 
 N^ 208. 
 
Sp ECTAT O R S, G?C. 39 
 
 N°2o8. They come to be looked at. 
 
 209. A Man cannot take any better Game than a good 
 
 Womanfnor any worj'e than a bad one. 
 
 210. I do not know hozo it is, but there is in all Mens 
 
 Minds fomething like aPrefage of what is\to come, 
 and that is more apparent and Jironger in your 
 brighteji Men, and Men of exalted Spirits. 
 
 211. Let him remember that zve play with Tables, 
 
 i\z. Now loofe thy Neck from the ignoble Chain 
 And boldly fay, Vm free. 
 
 213.-^ Mind that's confcious of its Worth and Truth, 
 
 21^. To court the Great Ones, and to footh their Pride, 
 Seems a fzoeet Tajk to thoje that never tryd ; 
 But thofe that have, knozv well the Dang&r's near, 
 
 215. The Sciences well learned, 
 
 Pclifi the Man and tame his brutal Part. 
 
 216. Troth, Sir, if you could hold out at this rate, 
 
 Uwould be the bejl and braveji thing you ever 
 did : but if you begin upon the huff, and your 
 Heart not ferve ye to go through with it ; if 
 you faint i'th'' Enterprize, and go before you re 
 fentfor, or fo much as reconciVd, andfneakingly 
 tell her, you''re fo entirely devoted to her as tiof 
 to live an hour without her, your Bufnefs is 
 done to all intents andpurpofes, Jhe'll teaze you 
 to death when Jhe has you at her Mercy. 
 
 217. — — A general Sound, 
 
 An univerfal Groan ofLuJlgoes round; 
 
 For then, and only then theScx fincerc is found. 
 
 218. Take heed of whom you /peak, and what it is. 
 Take heed to whom. 
 
 2ig. Scarce do I count them curs. 
 
 220. Spreads abroad various Rumours, 
 
 N<> 221^ 
 
 \ 
 
'40 Spectators, &c. 
 
 N0221 — Ab Ovo 
 
 Ufque ad mala 1 
 
 Hor. I 5. 3.6. 
 
 222. Cur alter fratrum ceflare, & ludere, Sc ungi, 
 Praeferat Herodis palmetis pinguibus . 
 
 Hor. 2 E. 2. 183. 
 
 223. O fuavis anima ? qualem te dicam bonam 
 Antehac fuiffe, tales cum fmt reliqulaj ! 
 
 Phcedr. 3. i. 5. 
 
 224. Fulgente trahit conftriftps Gloria curra 
 Non minus ignotos generofis 
 
 Hor. I S. 10. 265. 
 
 225. Nullum Numen abeft fi fit Prudentia. 
 
 Juz^ S. 10. 365. 
 
 226. Mutum ell Piftura Poema. 
 
 H.r- 
 
 Tclv jicKTxv dvoavi «'? xvuu^ rluctet^.tVficu, 
 KrjKu fA.'/i 'TToBcca, rt yt f^tiv reov etov T£ty«'), 
 
 228. Percundlatorem fugito, nam garrulus idem eft. 
 
 I Hor. E. iS. 6^. 
 
 229. Spirat adhuc amor, 
 Vivuntque commiffi calores 
 .^oliae fidibus puelia?. 
 
 Hor. 4 O. 9. 10. 
 
 230. Homines ad Deos nulla re propius accedunt 
 
 quam falutem hominibus dando. 
 
 Tu//. 
 
 231.0 Pudor ! O Pietas ! 
 
 Mart. 
 232. Nihil largiundo gloriam adeptus eft. 
 
 ^33- Tanquam hjecfintnoftri medicinafuroris, 
 
 Aut Dcus ille malis hominum mitefcere difcat. 
 
 rirg. E. 10. 60 
 
 234. Vellem in amicitia fie errarcmus 
 
 Hor. I S. 3. 4r. 
 
 No 221. 
 
Spectators, ^c. 41 
 
 N'^221. From the beginning to the end. 
 
 222 Wh"^ of two Twins the one his Pkafure loves. 
 Prefers his Sports to HerocCs fragrant Groves. 
 
 223. Sweet Soul ! how good /hall I Jay you were in time 
 
 p.ijiy when thy Remains arefuch. 
 
 224. Tet Glorf s (hining Chariot fw if tly draws. 
 With equal Whirl the noble and the bafe. 
 
 zzr^. Nothing is wanting where Frudei^ce is the Guide. 
 
 226. A PiBure is a mute Poem. 
 
 ZZ"]. Alas! what will become of me ! Wretch that I am ! 
 Will you not hear me, PI I throw off my Cloaths, 
 and take a Leap into that part of the Sea, 
 which is fo much freque?ited by Olphis the Ft- 
 Jherman. And iho' I fhould efcape with my Life, 
 I know you will be pleafed with it. 
 
 zz%. Fly the Inquifitive, they'll talk again. 
 
 229. And Sappho's charming Lyre, 
 
 Prejerves her foft Defire, 
 And tunes our ravifS'd Souls to Love. 
 
 230. Men never come nearer to the divine Nature than 
 
 when they are doing good to Mankind. 
 
 211. O Modefty ! O Piety ! 
 
 232. By giving nothing he has got Glory, 
 
 zii. As iffuch Remedies would fruitful prove. 
 To heal out- Madnefs, or our Pains remove. 
 Or there was Pity in the God of Love. 
 
 21\,I wijh this Error in our Friendjhip reign" d. 
 
 N» 235. 
 
42 Spectators, &c, 
 
 235. Popu lares 
 
 Vincentem flrepitus 
 
 ffor. j^r. Poet. 87. 
 
 236 — Dare jura maritis. ^ 
 
 Hor.Ar.Poet. 398. 
 
 237. Vifu carcntem magna Pars Veri later. 
 
 Sen. Oed, 
 
 238. Ne quicquam Populo bibulas donaveris Aures, 
 Refpae qaod ncn es -' 
 
 Per. S. 4. so, 
 
 239. Bella, horrida Belial 
 
 Fzrg. jE. 6. 466. 
 
 240. — Aliter non fit, Avite, liber. 
 
 MarL 
 
 241. Semperquc relinqui 
 
 Sola fibi, remper longam incomitata videtur 
 Ire viam — — 
 
 r/r^.^.4.466. 
 
 242. Creditur ex medio quia res arceflit habere 
 Sudoris minimum 
 
 Hor. 2E.\.i6S. 
 
 243. Formam quidem ipfam, Marce fili, & tanquam 
 
 tacicm Honefti vides; quse fioculis cerneretur, 
 mirabilcs am ores (ut ait Plato) cxcitaret fa- 
 pientia:. 
 
 244. Judex 8c Callidus audis. 
 
 Hor. 2S. 7.101. 
 24J-. Fifla voluptatis caus'rt fmtprox'n^a vcris. 
 
 Hor. Jr. Poet. 338. 
 246. 'O't;* ciacf, a-o'ye •zs-etrtjs };v i7r7ro']oe. njj^.ffc, 
 
 Horn. 11. 16. 34. 
 
 247. ' T^v eeitetiu.xl( 
 
 248. Hoc maxime Officii eft, ut quifquc maxime opis 
 indi^eatj ita ei potilTimum opitulari. 
 
 Tull. 
 
S PC TATO R S, &C. 43 
 
 N°235 Stilling the No if e and Clamour of the Mob, 
 
 236. To prefcribe Laws for Hufbanis. 
 
 237. A great part of Truth is hid, wanting Light. 
 
 238. Vleafe not thy felf the flat f ring Crowd to hear, 
 RejeB the naufeous Praifes of the Time, 
 Reject what thou art not ■ 
 
 i^g.Wars, dreadful ff-'ars ! 
 
 240. Offuch Materials every Book is made. 
 
 241 . ' Shefeems alone 
 
 To zvander up and down through ways unknown, 
 Guidelefs and dark __ 
 
 242. ■ Comic was thought the eafterway, 
 
 Becaufe'^tis common Humour makes the Play. 
 
 2\l.Toufee my Son Marcus, the Beauty and Complexion 
 of Honefly, which, if it were to be difcern'd 
 by the Eye, would excite in us (as Plato fays) 
 a wonderful Love oflVifdom. 
 
 244. Ton are call' d a Judge, a Man of Skill, 
 
 2J^i^.Be fure what ever plcafant Tales you tell, 
 
 Befo like Truth, that they mnyferve as zvell. 
 
 246. " No amorous Hero caus\i thy Birth, 
 
 Nor ever tender Goddefs brought thee forth. 
 
 Some rugged Rock's hard Entrails gave thee Form, 
 And raging Seas produced thee in a Storm. 
 ASoulwellfuiting that tempefluous kind. 
 So rough thy Manner, fo untam''d thy Mind. 
 
 247. A Tide ofTaikflovps down 
 
 Melodious, unrefirain'd 
 
 248. // is truly to do a good Oflice, to affifi another 
 
 chiefly in that, in which conftfls his greateft 
 Want. 
 
44 Spec t a tors, &c. 
 
 Frag. Fet. Poet. 
 a50.Difce docendus adhuc, qux cenfet amiculas, utft 
 Cxcus iter monftrare velit ; tamcn afpicc li quid 
 Etnos, quod cures proprium feci fie lcqu:.mur. 
 
 Hor. I £".17. 3. 
 
 ij-i. — Linguoe centum funt, oiaqj centum, 
 
 Fcrrea vox, 
 
 Virg. JE. 6, 61/. 
 
 N® 249' 
 
Spectators, &ci 45 
 
 N°249 TJhe Laughter which is unfeaJonabU is foolijk^ 
 
 250. Yet hear what thy unfkilful Friend can fay ^ 
 As if one blind pretends to fhow the Way ; 
 Yet fee a-whiky if what is fairly fhowny 
 Be good, and fuch as you may make your own. 
 
 151. — A hundred Mouths y a hundred Tongue s. 
 And Throat of Brafs, infpir'^d with Iron Lungs, 
 
 VOL. 
 
46 Spectators, &c. 
 
 VOL IV. 
 
 N^'in-TI^^^^^rij pafTimque oculos per cun£la ferenti. 
 
 253. Indignor quicquam reprchendi, non quia craffe 
 Compofitum illepideve putetur, fed quia nuper. 
 
 Hor. 2 E.i.^6. 
 
 2^4. Sf/ttvos f^A;?, el^£7>;i, o[S£ KWQA^Oi d^'^ o<pi)^H. 
 
 ftj-y. Laudis amore tumes ? funtcerta piacula quae te 
 Terpure lefto poterunt recreare libcllo. 
 
 Hor. I E. 36. 
 
 i.^6, <!>J^fiyi yi*-^ re xetx^ ar/Ae^ ' %ii<pt) f^ ciei^cu 
 Thcc jttaA', d^fotXii 5 (pi^nv " — 
 
 'Op6xXi4,o<i ' iyftxi ^' £«■< ^ yru^m Tfoiui. 
 
 Incert. ex Stob. 
 a j-8. Divide &; Impera. 
 
 ajp.Quod decet honeftum eft, & quod honeftumeft 
 decet. Tull, 
 
 160. Singula de nobis anni praedantur euntes. 
 
 Hor. zE. 2. 55. 
 
 261. r«efc©^ ^ eiy6^u7roi<rtv Ivitlouci xccko*. 
 
 Frag.Fet. Poet, 
 
 161. Nulla venenato Littera mifta Joco eft. 
 
 O'^. ^/e Tr. 2. 566. 
 263.Gratulor quod cum quern necefte erat diligere, 
 qualifcunquc ciTet, talcm habemus ut libenter 
 quoquc diligamus. 
 
 Trei. ap. TuH- 
 
 VOL. 
 
Spectators, &c. 47 
 
 VOL. IV. 
 
 Noz^z."! T JAn^Tringy and cajling my Eyes all around* 
 
 253. I hate a Fop Jbould /corn a faultlfs Page, 
 Becaufe "'tis new, nor yet approva by Age. 
 
 254. l^he Love efVertue is commendable, but Luji en- 
 
 creafeth Sorrozv. 
 2^^. Or art thou vain ? Books yield a certain < 
 
 To Jl op thy Tumour', youjh all begin to jzce^l. 
 
 When you have read them thrice and Jiudf dwell. 
 256. Fafne is an ill you may with eafe obtain, 
 
 A fad Oppreffion to be born with Pain. 
 
 Spell,! 
 iwell. i , 
 
 257. The Eye of Heaven never winks, but is for ever 
 watchful and emplofd. 
 
 258. Divide and rule. 
 2 59. That zvhicb is becoming is honeff, and that which 
 
 is honefi is becoming. 
 260. On us each circling Year doth make a Prey. 
 
 \ 261. Marriage amougfi Men is an Evil much dejir'*d. 
 
 262. ''Mongfi what I write no Venom doth appear. 
 
 263. 1 rejoice that, that Man whom it is proper for me 
 to love, is fuch, whatever he may have been, 
 that I now love him by Inclination, and^ wil- 
 lingly. 
 
 No2d4.. 
 
48 Spectators, &c. 
 
 N°i64— — Secretum iter 8c fallentis femita vitae. 
 
 Hor. I J?. 133. 
 26/. Dixerit e multis aliquis, quid virus in angues 
 Adjicis ? 6c rapidx tradis ovile lupae ? 
 
 Op. de Arte Am. 
 266. Id vero eft, quod ego mihi puto palmarium. 
 Me reperifle, quomodo adolefcentulus, 
 Meretricum ingenia, 8c mores poiTit nofcere ; 
 Mature ut cum cognorit perpetuo oderit. 
 
 Ter.Eun. 5.4. 8. 
 267 . Cedite Romani Scriptores, cedite Graii. 
 
 Propert, 
 
 268. Minus aptus acutis 
 
 Naribus horum Hominum 
 
 Hor.i S. 3. 29. 
 
 269. Mvo rariflimanoftro 
 
 Simplicitas ■ 
 
 OviJ. 
 
 270. Dicit enim citiusmeminitque libentius illud 
 Quod quis deridet, quam quod probat 
 
 Hor 2 E. I. 262. 
 
 27 1. Mille trahens varies adverfo fole colore s. 
 
 Firg.j£.^. 701. 
 172. Longa eft injuria, longae 
 
 Ambages ' 
 
 Firg.jE. 1.345. 
 
 273. Notandi funt tibi mores. 
 
 Hor.Ar. Poet. 1^6. 
 
 274. Audire eftoperse prctium, procedere redte, 
 Qui moechls non vultis » 
 
 Hor. l.S. 2. 37. 
 27^. ___ Tribus Anticyris caput infanabile. 
 
 Per/. 
 276. Error i nomen virtus pofuiflet honeftum. 
 
 //i?r. 1 5. 3. 42. 
 277.— Fas eft & ab hofte doceri. 
 
 O. M.4.428. 
 
 278. -— Sermones ego mallem 
 
 Rcpcntes per humum ■ — . ■ 
 
 Hor. 2 E.i. 250. 
 N^'2>^4. 
 
Spectators, &c. 49 
 
 N°264. ' 'J chje Retirement and a Life byjicalth. 
 
 265. Butfome objeBy you teach the Wolf to prey ^ 
 And afrejh Stock of poisonous Juice convey. 
 Into the Adder'' s Veins • 
 
 266. But Pz'C done that which I think I deferz'e n Sta- 
 
 tue for ; having fhewn this Spark a Way to 
 know all the Tricks and Cufoms of thefe common 
 Jilts , and by timely notice to abhor the7Tifor 
 ever after. 
 
 267. Let the Raman and the Grecian Bards give place. 
 
 26s. He cannot bear the Raillery of the Age. 
 
 269. Plain Dealing is very fear cc in this Age. 
 
 270. For what is laughtat by the censoring Cro'X'd, 
 Is thought on more than -zvhat isjuft and gooa. 
 
 271. And drew a thoufand Colours from the Light, 
 zjz. Great is the Injury, the Story long. 
 
 273. Obferve their Manner v:elL 
 
 274. Now you who wifh thefe bafe AduWrers ///, 
 And Puniffjment as bad as is their Will, 
 Mujl needs be pleas' d to hear iny Mufe 
 
 275. fhree Dofes of Hellebore he's took. 
 Yet is not cur'd — 
 
 276. Virtue gives Error no dijhonefl Name, 
 
 277. *fis permitted from our Foes to learn. 
 
 Vd rather chufe 
 
 A vulgar Style, and write a lowly Strain. 
 
 D N'' 279, 
 
^o Spectators, &c, 
 
 K ^2 7 9. Redder e perfonse fcit convenientia cuique. 
 
 Hor. Ar.Po. 316. 
 2S0. PrincipibusplucuiiTe viris non ultima lauseft. 
 
 Hor. I E. 17. 35. 
 281. Pedoribus inhians fpirantia confulit exta. 
 
 Firg. JEy^.e^. 
 2S2. Spcs incerta futuri 
 
 Virg.jE. 8. jfSo. 
 
 283. Magifter artis ingenique largitor 
 Venter 
 
 Per/. Pr. i o. 
 
 284. Pofthabui tamen illorum mea feria ludo. 
 
 Firg.Ec 7. 17. 
 285-. Nequicunque Deus,quicunqueadhibebitur heros, 
 Rcgali confpeftus in auro nuper ^ oftro, 
 Migret in obfcuras humili fermone tabernas : 
 Aut dum vitat humum, nubes 8c inania captet. 
 
 Hor. Ar. Poet. 227. 
 286. Nomina honefta prsetenduntur vitiis. 
 
 Tacit. 
 
 Mcnand. 
 
 288. — ^* Pavor eft utrique moleftus* 
 
 Hor. I E.6. 10. 
 
 289. Vitx fumma brevis fpcm nos vetat inchoare 
 
 longam. 
 
 Hor. I O. 4. I^. 
 
 290. Projicit ampullas & fefquipedalia verba. 
 
 Hor. Jr. Poet. 97. 
 
 29 1 . — ' — Ubi pliira nitent in carmine, non ego 
 
 paucis 
 Offcndar maculis, quas aut incuria fudit, 
 
 Aut humana parum cavit natura 
 
 Hor. Ar.Poct. 351.* 
 291. Illam, quidquid agit, quoquo veftigia fle<Slit, 
 Componit furtim, fubfequiturquc decor. 
 
 T:ibull. /. 4. 
 293. nirij y«^ 3C<P^vSti o-VfJtf^cc^ei Tvx.7i. 
 
 Frag. Fet. Po. 
 
 N" 279. 
 
Spectators, &c. 5 1 
 
 N°279 He knows how to give each Per/on a becoming Part. 
 
 280. Topleafe the Great is not the meaneji Pra'ife. 
 
 281. Anxioujly the panting Entrails views, 
 
 282. Uncertain hope of After-Fate. 
 
 283. Want prompts the Wit, and fir Ji gave birth 1 9 Arts 
 
 284. And I prefer" d fny Pleafure to my Pains. 
 
 g a God or Hero doivn, ^ 
 
 a Per/on gracd with Role and Crow ri, > 
 710 n Talk, and fink into a Clozvn : 3 , 
 
 285. iVor bring a God or Hero dozen, 
 Or make 
 Talk common 
 
 Or zohile he doth affcil a lofty Height, 
 Fly up in Bombafi, andfoar out of fight. 
 
 286. Vice often lies cloaked under an honefi Name. 
 
 287. O Mother Earth what a blefi Pojpjfion do Men rf£- 
 
 kon thee? 
 
 288. Both Sides feel uneafy Fears. 
 
 289. Life'' s Span forbids us to extend our Cares 
 Andfiretch our Hopes • 
 
 2(^0. Mufi leave their Flights, and give their Bombafi 
 o'er. 
 
 29 1 . Where many Beauties fi^ine in what he writes, 
 ril not (ondetnn tho^ fomefew Thoughts appear ^ 
 Wbicb common Frailty leaves, or zvant of Care, 
 
 292. Afecret Charm around herfiozos. 
 
 That does each Motion, every Air compofe. 
 
 293. Fortune ever fights on the fide of good Condud, 
 D 2 No 294. 
 
52 Spectators, &c. 
 
 ]S<^ip4. Difficile ell pluiimum virtutem revereri, qui 
 femper fecundd Fortuna fit ufus. 
 
 Tull adUeren. 
 295-. Prodiga non fentit pereuntem foemina cenfum : 
 At velutexhaufta redivivus puUulet area 
 Nummus, 8c e pleno femper tollatur acervo, 
 Non unquam reputat,' quantifibigaudiaconftent 
 
 Jtw. S.6. 361. 
 196. —— — — . Nugis addere pondus. 
 
 Hor. I £.19. 42. 
 
 297 . — — — Velut fi 
 
 Egregio infperfos reprendas corpore naevos. 
 
 Hor. iS.6.6j. 
 
 298. Nufquam tuta fides — 
 
 r/y^.^.4. 373. 
 
 299. Malo Venufinam, quam te, Cornelia, mater 
 Gracchorum, fi cum magnis virtutibus affers 
 Grande fupercilium, 6c numeras in dote triumphos. 
 Tolletuum precor Annibalem vidlumq^Syphaceni 
 In caltris, 8c cum totaCarthagine migra. 
 
 Juz'.S.e. 166. 
 
 500. Diverfiim vitio vitium prope majus. 
 
 Hor. I E. 18.5-. 
 ^01. Pofllnt ut Juvenes vifere feividi, 
 Multo non fine rifu, 
 
 Dilapfam in cineres faccm. 
 
 Hor.^O. 13. 26. 
 
 ^ri. Lalchrymceque decoroe, 
 
 Gratioi 8c pulchro vcrfens in corpore virtus. 
 
 Firg. ^. 5-. 343. 
 
 ^oi.-~ Volet licEC fub luce videri, 
 
 ludicis areutum qux non formidat acumen. 
 
 Hor.A.P.iSz. 
 ^04. Vulnus allivenis, 8c cxcocarpuur igni. 
 
 Virg. JS. 4. 2. 
 jcy Non tali auxilio ncc defcnforibus iftis 
 Tcnipus ci'C!: — — 
 
 Virg. uE.z. 521. 
 
 306. Qax forma ut le iibi femper 
 
 Imputct-— Juv. S. 6. 177. 
 
 N" 294. 
 
Spectators, i^c. 53 
 
 N°294. // is a hard Matter to pa-f much Regard to ttat 
 Vertue which is dependent intirely on good Fof 
 tune. 
 
 295. But Womanlind that ne^ier knozvs a Me an, 
 Down to the Dregs their Jtnking Fortune drain, 
 ^hey live beyond their Stint; as if their Storeo 
 The more exhaufted zuould increafe the more. 
 
 296. ^0 add Weight to Trifles. 
 
 297 . Js tho you'd blame a perfeSl Beauty for a Mole. 
 
 298. Truth is now no more. 
 
 299. Some Count*-y Girl, fcarce to a Cur C fey bred. 
 Would 1 much rather than Cornelia wed: 
 Iffupercilious, haughty, proud and vain. 
 She hrought her Father'' s Triu7nphs in her Train. 
 Away with all your Carthaginian State, 
 Let vanquip'd Hannibal without Doors zvaii, 
 Too burly and too big to pafs my narrow Gate. 
 
 500. Another Vice 
 
 Juft oppofite, and almofl worfe than this 
 
 301. The laughing Youths look on and f mile. 
 
 To fee the Torch in Smoak expire ^ 
 That oncefet every Breafl on Fire. 
 
 302. ' Theloz'ely Grief to Pity won. 
 
 And Virtue, grac'd with Beauty, brighter f^ne. 
 
 303. In this Light dares the keen ejl Eye, 
 
 And bids the Man of fkill fez'erely try. 
 
 304. — hfpire 
 
 His Soul with Love and fan the fecret Fire. 
 
 305. What Arms are tlnfe, and to what ufe defgn^d? 
 Thefe Times want other Aids 
 
 306. What is her Beauty that fhe reckons on it fo much? 
 
 D 5 I^«307. 
 
54 Spectators, ^c. 
 
 N°307.— — — Verfate diu quid ferre recufait, 
 
 " Quid valcant Humeri 
 
 Hor.Jr.Poet.T,g. 
 
 308. ■ Jam proterva 
 
 Frontc petit Lalage maritum. 
 
 Hor. 2 O. ^ . I 5 . 
 
 309, Di, CjUibus iraperium eft animarum, unibicv:que 
 
 filcntes, 
 El Chios Sc Phlegcthon, loca no£te filentia late 
 S'.t mihi fas audita Idqui j fit numine vcllro 
 Pa;idcre res alta tcna &: c:.liginc me-. fas. 
 
 Firg. ^.6. 264, 
 
 '31c. Connubiojungam ftabili 
 
 flrg.Ji. I. 77. 
 31 1.. Ncc Vcneiis pharetiis maccr cil, aut lampade 
 feivct : 
 Indc faces ardent, veniunt a dote rau;itta!, 
 
 >V5.6.i37. 
 312., Quod Jiuic Oiricium, qux laus, quod dccus crit 
 tnnti, quod adipifci cum dolorc corporis vcJit, 
 qui dolorem flimmum malum fibi pcifuafcrit? 
 Qiiam porro quis ignominiam quam turpi- 
 tudinem non pertulerit, ut effugiat dolorem 
 fi id fummum malum effe dec re verit ? 
 
 Tul/. de Dolor e tokrando. 
 
 313. Exigite ut mores teneros feu pollicc ducat, 
 Ut li quis cera vultum facit 
 
 Jui\ S- 7. 217. 
 
 314. Tandem define matrem 
 
 Tcmpcfliva fcqui viro. 
 
 Hor. I O. 23. I r. 
 315-. Nee Deus interfit, nifi dignus vindice nodus 
 
 Inciderit 
 
 Hor.J.P.igi, 
 316. Libertas quoc fera tamen refpexit inertem. 
 
 Firg. Ec. I. zS. 
 
 317. . Fi uges confumerc nati. 
 
 Hor. r E. 2. 27. 
 
 3 18. Non omnia polTumus omnes, 
 
 Firg. 
 
 N"307. 
 
Spectators, ^c. 55 
 
 N0307 And what thy Strength will bear^ atid what refufe, 
 Con/tder well 
 
 308. Soon Lalage Jhall foon proclaim 
 
 Her Love, norBlujh to own her Flame. 
 
 309. ?^ Realms yet unreveat'd to human Sights 
 Te Gods who rnle the Regions of the Night. 
 77 gliding Ghojls, permit me to relate, 
 
 The myftick Wonders of your ftlent State f 
 
 310. Inlajling Jfedlock I will join them. 
 
 311. V:e Darts of ftjiui and her Torch he fcurns : 
 The Fortune; ckarmi hirt, Uisfor that heburut. 
 
 IM, PrhatPreffrment, whatPraife, what H'm our will 
 hifuficignt for him to obtain with bodily Palni^ 
 who imagines Pain to be the greattj} Evilf and 
 even who -would not endure Ignominy and DiJ- 
 grace to avoid Pain, if he judge Pain to be the 
 great eft of all E-.-ils? 
 
 313. So for?n the tender Manners of the B:y, 
 And work him like a waxen Babe with Art. 
 
 ^14. Then leave your Mother'^s cold Embrace ^ 
 Since sou are grown mature for Mans. 
 
 515. Nor God be nam^d unlejs for weighty Caui'e,- 
 
 316. Freedom which came athngth the Jlow to come^ 
 
 Long flighted by me. 
 317. ^orn to eat and drink. 
 
 3 I 8 Every Man cannot do every thing 
 
 ^ 4 N°3i5. 
 
56 Spectators, G?f . 
 
 N'^^ 19 Quo teneam vultus mutantem Protea nodo? 
 
 Hor. I E. I. 90. 
 
 550. Nonpronuba Juno, 
 
 Non Hymenacus adeft, non illi Gratia lefto : 
 
 Eumenides flravere torum 
 
 Oz'. M. 6. 430. 
 jii.Necfatis eft pulchraciTe Poemata, dulcia funto. 
 
 Hor. J. P. ^g. 
 
 No 319. 
 
Spectators, &c:. 57 
 
 N*>3I9 What Chain can hold this varying Proteus fajl? 
 
 320. Unhappy Feaji unbkJs'dwithJunCs Care; 
 Nor were the Graces^ nor was Hymen there, 
 The Furies Spread the fatal Bed at Night. 
 
 321. Nor is it enough that Poems pleafe the Eafy 
 They Jhould pleafe true Tafe. 
 
 ^9 
 
 V O L. 
 
5? Spectators, £?<•, 
 
 VOL. V. 
 
 N°32i.— — A D humum mocrore gravi deducit Sc 
 JnL angit 
 
 Hor. A. P. wo. 
 
 313, ModoVir modo Foemina 
 
 Virg. 
 
 314, Ssevis inter fe convenit Urfis. 
 
 Juz'.S. 15. 164. 
 
 32j-. Quid fruftra {imulacra fiigacia captas? 
 
 Q^iod pctis, eft nufquam : quod amcs avertere, 
 
 pcrdcs. 
 Ifta repeiCuiTic quam cernis imaginis umbra eft. 
 Nil habet ifta fuij tecum venitque, manetque, 
 Tecum difcedet li tu difccdere poflls. 
 
 Ovid. M 3. 432. 
 316. Inclufam Danaen turn's ahcnea 
 
 Robuitix-que fores, 5c vigilum canum 
 Triftes cxcubix, munierant futis 
 
 Nodlurnis ab adulteris, 
 
 Si non 
 
 Hor. 3 O 16. I. 
 317. Ma;or rcrum mihi nafcitur Ordo. 
 
 ;i3. Delciflata ilia Urbanitate tarn ftalta. 
 
 Pet. Arb. 
 2:.c). Ire tcmcn reftat, Numa quo dcvenit, t<. Ancus. 
 
 Hor. I E.6. 27. 
 550. Maxima dcbetur puciis rcvcrentia 
 
 7//r.S. 14.47. 
 ^:^i, Solid;} m tibi prxbct vcllcrc barbam. 
 
 Per/. S. 2. 2?^. 
 
 VOL. 
 
Spectators, ^c. 
 
 59 
 
 VOL. V. 
 
 N°322.T T cramps our Souls with dull ontracling Woe^ 
 
 I 
 
 323. One while a Man, atfither while a Woman^. 
 
 3 24. Bears with Bears agree. 
 
 ^2^. Ah zvhy do you try to grafp an empty Shaded 
 Thy own warm Blufc zvlthin the Water glozus ; 
 With thee the coloured Shadow comes and goes ; 
 If s empty being on thy Jelf relies. 
 Step thou ajide^ and the fell Charmer dies. 
 
 326. -^ Tozv^r of Brafsy Gates Jlrong and barr\li 
 And watchful Dogsfujpicious guard 
 From creeping Night Adulterers y 
 
 That fought impri/on'd Danae^s Bed 
 Might have Jecur'd one Maidenhead, 
 Had not 
 
 327. y^ larger Scene of Acl ion is difplafd. 
 
 328. Delighted with una fe fled Flainnef: 
 
 329. Thither zee mu/l go, zcbere Xuma and zohcn Aacus 
 
 went befre. 
 53b Children do our greatejl Reverence cJal?n. 
 
 331. Ari-d to your hold a ktjhy Beard prefects. 
 
6o Spectators, (Sc. 
 
 332. Minus aptus acutis 
 
 Naribus horum hominum 
 
 Hor. I 5. 3. 29. 
 
 353. Vocat in certamina Divos. 
 
 334. Voluii^i, in fuo genere, unumquemque 
 
 noftiiim quafi quendam efTe Rofcium, dixiili- 
 que non tani ea qua: rc<fta efTent probari, quam 
 qua; prava funt faftidiis adhcerefcerc. 
 
 Cicero de Geji- 
 335". Rcfpicere exemplar vit^ morumque jubebo 
 
 Dodum imitatorem, £c veras hinc ducere voces. 
 
 Hor. A. P.^ij. 
 
 336. Clamentperiiife pudorem 
 
 ' CundH pene patres ca cum reprehendere coner 
 Qiice gravis yEfopus, qux docftus Rofciusegit: 
 Vcl quia nil reftum, nili quod placuit fibi, ducunt j 
 yd quia turpe putant parere minoribus, 8c quas 
 Imbcibes didicere, fenes perdenda fateri. 
 
 Hor. zE.i. 80. 
 
 337. Fingit equum tcnera docilem cervice Magifler, 
 be viam quam monftrat eques— — 
 
 Hor I E. 2 64. 
 
 338. Nil fuit unquam 
 
 Tarn difpar fibi — — — 
 
 Hor, I S. 3. 18. 
 
 ■ Ut his exordia primis 
 
 Omnia, 8c ipfe tener Mundi concreverit orbis. 
 Turn durarc iulum cc difcludereNerca Ponto 
 Cctperit 8c rerum paulatim fumere formas. 
 
 Virg. Ec. 6. 33. 
 540. Quisnovushic noftris fucccflit fedibus hofpes ? 
 Quern fcfe ore terens ! quam forti Pc^'tore 8c Ar- 
 misl 
 
 Virg.jE.^. 10. 
 
 341. Rcvocate animos moeflumque timorem 
 
 Mitiire— — 
 
 Virg. JE. 1 . 206. 
 
 34i. Juftitice partes funt non violare homines : Vc- 
 
 iccundi* non offcndcrc. T^ulL 
 
 N°332. 
 
Spectators, ^c. 6i 
 
 N°332.A''tf/ ai/e to bear thefeverejefts ofthefe Men. 
 
 333. Jnd to Contention calh the Gods. 
 
 334. You would recommend each of us, in his way^ as a 
 
 J'econd Rofcius, and take notice not only of thofe 
 Excellencies which deferve Praife, but afcribe 
 ev'n that which deferves Cenfure to an agreeable 
 Pride. ^ 
 
 335. Study the Man tiers and the Lives of Men, 
 And thence by Imitation form the Scene. 
 
 336. The old onesjlraight will cry the Youngjier'' sproud^ 
 He''s impudent, nor thinks thofe Plays exa6t. 
 Which Rofcius and grave jEfop us''d to a£l : 
 Becaufe they judge by their own Appetites, 
 
 And think nought right but what their Tafle de- 
 
 ligts. 
 Perhaps all Junior Judgments they difdain 
 Or f corn to think what once they learnt was vain 
 And only ft to be forgot again. Creech 
 
 337. T^he Jocky trains the young and tender Horfe, 
 While yet foft-mouth d he breeds him to the Courfe 
 
 338. Nothing was ever fo unlike itfelf. 
 
 339' ^^'''^^ thence the Seeds of Nature came. 
 
 Thence fprung this Globe the World's eternal Frame', 
 The tender Soil then ftiffningby degrees. 
 Shut from the bounded Earth the bounding Seas, 
 Thence Earth and Ocean various Forms difclofe. 
 
 340. Who is this Stranger in our Palace feen ? 
 How great in Arms, of what a godlike Mien ? 
 
 341. Refumeyour Courage, and dijmifs your Care. 
 
 342.// is peculiar to J ufi ice not to do wrong, and to 
 Modefly not to offend. 
 
 N° 345. 
 
 \ 
 
62 Spectators, ^c. 
 
 Mo^^j Errat, & illinc 
 
 Hue venit, hinc illiic, Sc quoflibet occupat artus 
 Spiritus; eque feiis humana in corpora tranfit, 
 
 Inque feras nofter 
 
 Ov.M. ly. 165. 
 ^^^^,. ,i_— In folo Vivendi caula palato eft. 
 
 3 45-. Sanftius his Animal, mentifque capacius altce 
 Deerat adhuc 2<: quod dominari in csetera pofTet. 
 
 Natus homo eft 
 
 Ov.M. 1.77. 
 546.Confaet:udinem benignitatis largitioni munerum 
 longe antepono. Hxc eft gravium hominum 
 atque magnorum ; ilia quafl aflentatorum po- 
 puli, multitudinis Icvitatem voluptate quali 
 titillantium. 
 
 Tull. 
 347* Qi?^^ furor O Gives I quae tantalicentia ferri! 
 
 Lucan. 
 348. Invidiam placare paras virtute reli£la ? 
 
 Hor. 2 S. 3. 13. 
 
 349. Quos ille timorum 
 
 Maximus haud urget lethi metus : inde rucndi 
 In ferrum mens prona viris anim^eque capaces 
 
 Mortis 
 
 Luc an. 
 35-0, Eaanimi elatio qua: cernitur inpericulis, fijufti- 
 tia vacat pugnatque pro fuis commodis, in 
 vitio eft. 
 
 ruii. 
 
 3j-i.In te omnis domus inclinata recumbit. 
 
 Vir.JE.\2. ^9. 
 
 35-2. Si ad honeftatcm niti fumus, ea aut fola 
 
 expetenda eft, aut certe omni pondcrc gravior 
 eft habenda quam reliqua omnia. 
 
 7uU. 
 
 ;^5'3. In tenui labor 
 
 Virg.G. 4. C. 
 
 3_f4. Cum magnis virtutibus affcrs 
 
 Grande iupcrcilium. 
 
 Jiir.C. 167. 
 
Spec tato rs, Gff. 63 
 
 34 3. Trom Seat to Seat the wand'' ring Spirit Jfrays, 
 From Man to Beajl at certain times it roamSy 
 Thence back to Man its former Manfion cames- 
 
 344. Whofe Jole Blijs is eating. 
 
 345. y^ nobler Creature yet zuas undejign'd^ 
 Of higher Pow'rs and more exalted Mind* 
 Of Thought capacious i whofe ijnperial Sway, 
 The lozoerMute Creation muji obey. 
 
 Then Man wtis 7?iade 
 
 346. I prefer an habitual Benignity before a Prodiga- 
 
 lity in Gifts. The one is peculiar to great and 
 wife Men; the other to fuch as court the Mob, 
 and would win upon their Levity, by tickling 
 their Vanity. 
 
 347. Whence all this Rage, and whence this Thirji of 
 
 War ? 
 
 348. What, would you your Virtue leave to live exetnpt 
 Prom Envy ? 
 
 349. They whom the worji of Terrors cannot move 
 The far of Death ; with Cheerful Hearts can go 
 To meet a naked Sword, or armed Foe, 
 
 And dare their Fate 
 
 350. That Elation of the Mind which is perceived in 
 
 danger, is but of a Bajlard-kind and viticus, 
 not proceeding from Jujlice, but Selfintereji. 
 
 351 . On this Bafts the zohole Structure refls. 
 
 352. If we are born to behonejl, Honejly is alone to be 
 
 fought after, or certainly a greater Strefs Jhould 
 be lafd upon it than any thing elfe. 
 
 353. Nor f?nall the Labour of an humble Ths?ne, 
 
 354. Such JffeL^at ion all your Virtues fains. 
 
 NO ISS 
 
64 Spectators, &c. 
 
 N''35'j'. Nonego mordaci diftrinxi carmine quenquam, 
 
 Oz/.^^7>//?. 3. 5-63. 
 
 j^5_ AptifTima quasque dabunt Dii, 
 
 Charior eft illis homo quam fibi 
 
 • J/^z/. 5. 10. 349. 
 
 35-7. Quis talia fando 
 
 Temperet a Lachrymis ' 
 
 Virg.^, 2. 6. 
 
 3 j-8. Defipere in loco. Hor. 4 O. 12.28. 
 
 359. Torvaleaena lupum fequitur, lupus ipfe capellam ; 
 Florentem cytifum fequitur lafciva capella. 
 
 Virg. E. 2. 63. 
 
 360. De paupertate tacentes 
 
 Plus pofcente ferent — — 
 
 Hor. I £.17. 43. 
 361. Tartaream intendit vocem, qua protinus omnis 
 Contremuit domus — 
 
 Firg. JS. 7. 514. 
 
 362.Laudibus arguitur vini vinofus 
 
 Her. 1 O. 19. 6. 
 
 363. — Crudelis ubique 
 
 Ludlus, ubique pavor, & plurima mortis Imago . 
 
 Firg. JE.. 2. 368. 
 
 5 54- Navibus atque 
 
 Quadri2;is petimus bene vivere — 
 
 i/^r.i£. 11.28. 
 365*. Vcre magis, (quia vere calor redit offibus.) 
 36CJ. P^ 
 
 . nerne pigris ubi nulla campis 
 y^ bor aeftivH recrcatur aura, 
 ulce lidentem Lalagen amabo, 
 Dulce loqucntem. 
 
 Hor. I O. 22. 21. 
 
 3<)7. Periturse pare ite char tee. 
 
 Juv.S.i. 18. 
 
 368. Nos decebat 
 
 Lugere, ubi eflet aliquis in lucem editus, 
 Humanoe vitje varia rcputantes malaj 
 -At qui labores morte finifTct graves, 
 Omncs amicos laude £c Ixtitia cxequi. 
 
 Eurip. up. "TuJl. 
 
Spectato rs, &c. 65 
 
 355* ^^ ^^^ ^^ wounded in the Lines I write, 
 
 .jj6. ' The Gods zuill give us ivhat we want, 
 
 WhaCs fit t eft for us, they the beft can tell. 
 Oh ! that we lov'd our fehes but half fo well . 
 357. At jucb a Tale who can forbear to weep ? 
 
 358.^ well' tinCd Frolick. 
 
 359. The greedy hionefs the Wolfpurfues ; 
 
 The Wolf the Kid, the wanton Kid the Browze, 
 
 360. The "M/in that''s Jilent, nor prolaims his Want, 
 Gets more than him that makes a loud Complaint. 
 
 361. Stretches his Voice when all the Houje around. 
 Trembles and quakes at the infernal Sound. 
 
 362. From tF Toper s praife his Love of Wine appears. 
 
 363. All Parts refound zvith Tumult Plaints and Fears, 
 Andgrifty Death in fundry Shapes appears. 
 
 364. A bijfy Idlenefs defrays our Eafe, 
 We ride and fail tofcekfor Happinefs. 
 
 365. But chiefly in the Spring, 
 
 For with the Spring the genial Warmth returns.) 
 
 366. Me where no Sun appears convey. 
 Remote from Summer'' s chcarful Ray ; 
 
 Love and the Nymph Jhall eafe my Toils, 
 Who fjftly fpeaks, and fweetly fniles. 
 
 l6-j. Spare a few Sheets already doomed to dye. 
 
 368. // is a Duty, when a Child is born. 
 In pity of its future Woes to mourn : 
 But when in Death's kind Arms his Labours ceafe. 
 We Jhou'd rejoice to fee a Friend in Peace. 
 
 N°.559 
 
66 Spectators, &c. 
 
 N**369 Segnius irritant animos demifla per aure?, 
 
 Quam qux funt oculis fubjefta fidelibus 
 
 Hor. Ar. Poet. 1 80. 
 570. Totusmundus agit Hiftrionem. 
 371. Jamns igiturlaudas quod de fapientibus unus 
 
 kidebat ? 
 
 Juv.S. 10. 28. 
 
 372. Pudet h?cc opprobia nobis 
 
 Et dici potuilTe, et non potu5lTc refclli. 
 
 0:.M 1. 758. 
 
 373. Fallit enim Vitium fpccie virtutis 8c umbra. 
 
 Juv. 
 
 374. Nil aftum reputans Ii quid iupcreflet agendum. 
 
 Liu, 
 575. Non pofTidentem muha vocavcris 
 Recfte beatum : redtius occupat 
 Nomen beati, qui Deorum 
 Muneribus Tipicnter uti, 
 Duramque callet Paupcrieni pati, 
 Pejufque Letho Flagitium timet. 
 
 Hos. 4 0.9. 45. 
 
 376. — Pavone ex Py thagoreo. 
 
 Per.S.6. II. 
 
 377. Quid quifque vitet nunquam homini fatis 
 Cautum eft in horas — • 
 
 Hor, 2 0. 13. 13. 
 
 378. Aggredere, O magnos, aderit jam tempushonores, 
 
 Virg. Ec. 4. 48. 
 
 379. Scire tuum nihil eft nifi te fc ire hoc fciat alter. 
 
 Perf.S.i.zj^ 
 
 38o.Rivalem patientcr habe — 
 
 Oi'iJ. 
 381. iEquam memento rebus in arduis 
 Servarc Mentem, non fecus in bonis- 
 Ab infolenti tcmpcratam 
 Lxtitia moriture Deli. 
 
 Hor. 3 O. 3.1. 
 282. Habes confitentem ream. 
 
 Tu//. 
 
 No 369, 
 
S PECTATORS, &C. 67 
 
 li'^^6g.Tbings on/y to/a, though of the fame degree^ 
 Do raije our Pafflons lejs than what we fee » 
 
 370. The whole World aSis the Player. 
 
 371. Bo^ou commend or pr aife, becaufe afngle Sage 
 Did laugh ? 
 
 372. Shame that this Scandal fhould dfgracemy Name, 
 And no refuting Truth affert my Fame. 
 
 \-;t^. Vice oftentimes deceives in Virtui's Cloak. 
 
 374. Accounting nothing done zuhilc yet a part 
 Unfinif/y'd lies. 
 
 375. He is not number'' d with the Bleft, 
 
 To whom the Gods large Stores have giv''n ; 
 But he who of enough pofpft 
 
 Can wifely ufe the Gifts ofHeav^n^ 
 Who fortune's Frowns unmov'd can bear 
 
 Andth'' hated Weight of Poverty y 
 Who more than Death doth Bafenefs fear, 
 
 376. From Pythagoras a Peacock. 
 
 377. What each Jhouldfiy is feldom known y 
 We unprovided are undone. 
 
 378. Nozu is the time to ready Honours move. 
 
 379. A Mans Knowledge is worth nothing without he 
 
 communicates it to the World-, for Scicnu is n^jt 
 Science ''till reveal'' d. 
 3 So . Patiently your Rival bear. 
 
 381. An even Mind in every State^ 
 Amidji the Frozvns and Smiles of Fate, 
 
 Dear mortal D^fius always Jho:o. 
 Let not too much of Cloudy Fear, 
 Nor too 'inte?nfrate Joys appear^ 
 
 Or to contrail, or to extend thy Brof9, 
 
 382, The Criminal confeffes his Guilt. 
 
 NO 585- 
 
68 S P E C T A T O R S, G?C. 
 
 N^3 8 3 Criminibu? debent Hortos ■ 
 
 Juv. 5.75. 
 384. The fame republican Hands who' have fo often ^ 
 fince the Chevalier de St. George's Recovery jj 
 killed him in our public k Prints, have now re- \ 
 duced the young Dauphin of France to that 
 defperate Condition of Weaknefs, and Death 
 it felf, that it is hard to conjefturc what Me- 
 thod they will take to bring him to Life a- 
 again. Mean time we are afTured, by a very 
 ;v good Hand from Paris, That on the 20th 
 Inftant, this young Prince was as well as ever 
 he was known to be fince the Day of his 
 Birth. As for the other, they are now fend- 
 ing his Ghoft, we fuppofe (for they never 
 had the Modefty to contradidl their AlTerti- 
 ons of his Death) to Commerci in Lorrain, 
 attended only by four Gentlemen, and a few 
 Domefticks of little Confideration. The Ba- 
 ron de Bothmar having delivered in his Cre- 
 dentials to qualify him as an AmbafTador to 
 this State, (an Office to which his greateft 
 Enemies will acknowledge him to be equal) 
 is gone to Utrecht, whence he will proceed 
 to Hanover, but not flay long at that Conrt, 
 for fear the Peace fliould be made during his 
 latnented k\>iizviQ.Q. 
 
 Poji-Boyy May 20. 
 385-. — Thcfca pC(5lora junfta fide. 
 
 Ovid, de Tr. i . 66. 
 
 386. Cum tiiftibusfevere, cum remiffis jucunde, cum 
 
 fcnibus gravitcr, cum Juventutccomiter vivere. 
 
 387. Quid pure tranquillct 
 
 Uor. I .E. 18. 102. 
 g88. ■ Tibi res antiquai laudis 8c Artis 
 
 Ingredior j fanftos aufus recludere fontes. 
 
 \y'irg. G.2. I7f. 
 389. Meliora pii docuere parentcs. 
 
 Hor. 
 
 No 383. 
 
Spectators, Gf^. 69 
 
 N°;S5 To Crimes tbey owe their Gardens, 
 384.5^^ the other Side. 
 
 • 
 
 3 ^5 • ^"^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ Triendjhip joind. 
 
 586. To live with the for row ful refert'edly, with the 
 merry jocofeiy , with the old gravely, with the 
 young coinplaifajit . 
 
 387. What calms the Mind. 
 
 388.F^r thee my tuneful Accents will Iraife^ 
 
 And treat of Arts difclos'd in antient Days, 
 Once more unlock for thee the facred Spring. 
 
 389. Our grave Forefathers taught us better things . 
 
 K0390. 
 
70 Spectators, Qfc. 
 
 N'^jpo Non pudendo fed non faciendo id quod nondecet> 
 Impudentice nomen effugere debemus. 
 
 "TulL 
 391. — — Non tu prece pofcis emaci, 
 
 Qiise nili fedu6tis ncqui.'as committere Divis: 
 At bona pars procerum tacitu libabit acerra. 
 Haud cuivis promptum eft, murmurque humi- 
 
 lefque fufurros 
 Tollere de Templis, Sc aperto vivere vote. 
 Mens bona, fama, fid«s , hxc clare, 6c ut audiat 
 W hofpes. 
 Ilia fibi introrfum, 8c fub lingua immurmurat, 
 
 O 11 
 Ebullit patrui prxclarum 'funus \ Et O fi 
 Sub ralbo crepet argcnti mihi feria dcxtro 
 Hercule! pupilumve utinam, quern proximus 
 hxres 
 
 Impello, expugnaml 
 
 Ferf.^, 2. 3. 
 392.Pcr ambages 8c miniftcria Deorum .?J| 
 
 Prjecipitandus eft liber Spiritus. 
 
 ?C!. 
 
 393.Nelcia qua prxter folitum dulcedine Ixti. 
 
 Virg. G. 1.4-2. 
 
 •}C!6. Bene colligitur hccc PuerisSc Mulierculis &c fcrvis 
 
 8<: fervorum limillimis liberis efle grata: Gravi 
 
 veto homini 8c ca qux fiunt Judicio certo 
 
 pondcranti probari polle nullo modo. 
 
 Tu//. 
 
 \ 
 
 K° 39©. 
 
Spectators, &c, ji 
 
 N"390 TFe ought to fiy the Niwie of Impudence, not by be- 
 ing ajkame'dy but by avoiding that which doth 
 not become us. 
 
 391 . Pray ! for thy Prafrs the Tef ofHeaz^n will bear ; 
 Nor need'''/} thou take the Gods afide to hear : 
 While others, evn the mighty Men of Ro??je, 
 BigfzvelVd with Mifchief to the Te 'nples come. 
 And in lozo Murmurs, and with cojlly Smoak, 
 Heavns Help to prof per their black Vows, invoke 
 So boldly to the Qpds Mankind reveal. 
 
 What from each other they, forjhame, cmceal. 
 Give me good Fame, ye Pow'rs, and make me jufi: 
 Thus much the Rogue to publick Ears will trujl : 
 In private then ; "—— When wilt thou mighty J ove. 
 My zvealthyUncle from this World remove? 
 Or O thou Thunderer'' s Son, great Hercules, 
 
 That once thy bounteous Deity would pleafe 
 To guide my Rake, upon the chinking Sound, 
 Offome vaji Treafure hidden under Ground I 
 
 392. v^ Free and daring Spirit mounts the far ry Pole, 
 Tries ev'ry Path, and mingles zvitlMhe Gods his Soul. 
 
 393. Seiz'd with a more than tifualjoy. 
 
 394. It is well obferved, that thefe things are acceptable 
 
 to young Men and Women with the Vulgar, and 
 fuchfort of People a-s thelozver are; but to a grave 
 Man, that zveighs every thing with Judgment, 
 they can by no means he approvable. 
 
 VOL. 
 
72 Spectators, G?c. 
 VOL. VI. 
 
 N°39j" /^ Uod nunc ratio eft Imperus ante fuir. 
 
 V^ Ovid. 
 
 396. Barbara, Celarent, Darii,Ferio, Baralipton. 
 
 397. Dolor ipfe difertum 
 Fecerat ' 
 
 Ovid M. 13. 228. 
 398.1nfanire pares certa ratione modoque. 
 
 Hfr.2 S. 3. 271. 
 
 399. Ut nemo in fefe tentat defcendere ! 
 
 Pt^r/.S. 4.2^. 
 400. Latet anguis inHcrba. 
 
 401. In amore ha^c omnia infunt vitia : Injurix, 
 Sufpiciones, Iniraicitia:, Inducise, 
 
 Bellum, Pax rurfura 
 
 Ter.EufL i. 1.15. 
 
 402. ' quae 
 
 Spedator tradit fibi — — 
 
 Hor.J.P. 182. 
 
 403. Qui mores hominum multorum vidit 
 
 Hor. J. P. 142. 
 
 404. ' Non omnia poflumus omnes. 
 
 Firg.E.S,6s, 
 
 MeA^ofJtq 'Ekccc^Fov. 'j ^^evu tb^tst cc^ba/r. 
 
 Horn. 11. 1.472. 
 
 406. Ha^c ftudia adolefccntiam alunt, fcneftutem ob- 
 
 le<£lant, fcunndas res ornant, adverfis folatium 
 
 6c pert'ugium prxbent, dclcdlant domi, non 
 
 I impc- 
 
Spectators, &c. 73 
 
 VOL. VI. 
 
 N°39 J W J Hat is Reafon now, before ivas Force, 
 
 396. It is englijh out of Greek and Latin, 
 'i^c)'j. Grief with Eloquence the Tongue infpir*d. 
 
 398. There's Method in your Frenzy^ andycure mad 
 
 by Rule. 
 
 399. NQ.e^ nonedefcends into himfelf to find ^ 
 The Jeer et Imperfeflions of his Mind. 
 
 400. Tbere^s a Snake in the Grafs. 
 
 40 1 . /// Love are all thefe Plagues, Affronts, Jealous 
 
 Jies, Jars, Parlies, Wars, then Peace again. 
 
 402. Which the Spe^ator to himfelf doth yield. 
 
 403. Who has Jeen the various Cujloms of Mankind, 
 
 404. "'TIS not every Man that can do every thing. 
 
 40^. With Hymns divine the joyous Banquet ends. 
 The Pceans lengthen' d ''till the Sun defends : 
 The Greek refor\ly the grateful Notes prolong ; 
 Apollo ificns, and approves the Song. 
 406. This kind of Study cherijhes Youth, delights old Agi^ 
 u an Ornament inproj'perity, and yields Comfort 
 in Adverftty, Delights at home, and hinders no^ 
 E impe* 
 
74 Spectators, &c. 
 
 N° imped i-int foris j peinDdant nobifcum, pere- 
 
 grinantur, rufticantur. 
 
 TuU. 
 
 407. abeil facundis gratia (iidis. 
 
 Ovid.M. 13. IIS* 
 
 408. Decet affciftus animi neque fe nimium erigere, 
 
 nee fubjaccre ferviliter. 
 
 tull. de Fin. 
 
 409. ' Mufxo contingerecunifta lepore. 
 
 Lucr, 
 
 410. Dum fbris funt, nihil videtur mundius. 
 
 Nee magis compofitum quidquam, nee magis 
 
 elegans : 
 Quse, cumamatore fuocum coenant, liguriunt:"] 
 Harum videre ingluviem, fordes, inopiam; 
 Quam inhoneftce folse iint domi, atque avidae cibi. 
 Quo pacfto ex jure hefterno panem atrum vorent : 
 NolTc omnia hsc, falus ell adolefcentulis.*" 
 
 Ter, ^.5.4. 15. 
 
 411. Avia Pieridum peragro loca; nullius ante 
 Trita folo j juvat integros accedere fonteis 
 Atque haurirc : 
 
 Lucr. 
 
 411. • Divifum fic breve fiet Opus. 
 
 A Mart. 
 
 415. • Caufa latct, vis eft notiflima 
 
 Ovid.M. 4.287. 
 
 414. Alterius fie 
 
 Altera pofcitopem res, 8c conjurat amice. 
 
 Hor. A.?. \\o, 
 415'. Adde tot cgrcgias urbes, operumque laborem. 
 
 Virg.G.z.x^^. 
 
 4 1 6. Qiiatenus hoc fmiile eft oculis, quod mente vide- 
 
 mus. 
 
 Lucr. Lib. 4. 
 
 417. Qiiem tu Melpomene femel 
 Nafccntcm placido lumine videris, 
 
 Non ilium labor Ifthmius 
 Clarabit pugilem, non equus impiger, ^c. 
 
 abroad'. 
 
Spectators, Gfc. yg 
 
 N*' abroad', it is our Bedfellow^ our Fellozv-travel- 
 
 lery and retires with us into our Coantry Soli- 
 tudes. 
 
 407. NoGeJiure does bis Eloquence adorn. 
 
 408. The Pajjions of the Mind ought neither t9 bt itt> 
 
 much exalted, norfervilely deprejjed. 
 
 409. 
 
 ^0 hit 
 
 Each Subject zvith the bejl Addrefs and Wit. 
 /^\o.When they're abroad forfooth, none fo cleanly ^ 
 none fo modify y and genteely none fo delicately, 
 neat as they : when their Ladypips feaf zvitb 
 their Gallants y the^ feed as nicely as pojjible : 
 But to fee the .infatiable Gluttony y the vile Naf- 
 iinejSy the griping Penury of the fe filthy Jade^- 
 at homey how greedy of a Crufiy how eagerly 
 they fabher and fcfs upon Brown-George out of 
 finking Pottagey to know all this before-hand^ 
 may be the faving of a young Man. 
 411. The Mufes clofe Retreat I wander o'er. 
 Their unacquainted Solitudes explorey 
 At the Spring-head it charms me to be firfty 
 And in th" untainted Stream to quench my Tklvft. 
 412- The Work thus divided becomes fort. 
 
 413. Th\ Caufe is hid, but the Pow^r is known. 
 
 414. Each by it [elf is vain Pmfure but join' d. 
 
 Their force is ftrong, each proz-es the others frieui. 
 
 415. Vext add our Cities of illuftrious Name, 
 Their cofly Labour and fupendous Frame. 
 
 416. Becauje the Obje^s which we fancy in our Mini 
 
 rtprej'ent what we fee with the Eye. 
 
 417. The Touthy -whofeBifth the kindly Mufe, 
 With an indulgent AfpeH views. 
 Shall neither at the Barrier fine. 
 
 Nor the Olympick Garland win, ifc, 
 
 E 2 • Sea 
 
j(y Spe CTATORS, G?r. 
 
 Sed quae Tibur aquae fertile p^rfluunt, 
 
 Et SpifTae nemorum comae 
 Fingent iEolio carmine nobilem. 
 
 Uor. 4 O. 3 . 1 . 
 418. — — FeratSc Rubus afper Amomum. 
 
 4ip. ■ Mentis gratiflius Error. 
 
 Hor. 2 E. 2. 140. 
 
 420. — — Quocunque volunt mentem auditor is agunto. 
 
 Hor. A, P. 100. 
 42i.Ignotis errare locis, ignota videre 
 
 Flumina gaudebat, ftudio minuente laborem. 
 
 Ovid.^. 294. 
 
 421. Haec fcripfinon otii abundantia fed amoris erga te. 
 
 TulL Ep. 
 413. ' ' Nuper Idoneus. ' 
 
 Her. 3 O. 26. 1 . 
 
 424. Eft Ulubris, animus^fi te non deficit • 
 
 Hor. I £. I r. 30. 
 425-. Frigora mitefcunt Zephyris, Ver proterit iEllas 
 Tnterritura, fimui 
 Pomifer Autumnus fruges effuderit, 8c mox 
 Bruma recurrit iners. 
 
 Hor.^ O. J. 9. 
 
 426. Quid non mortalia pe(flora cogis 
 Aurifacra fames 
 
 Virg.'jE.^.^e. 
 
 427. Quantum a reium turpitudine abes, tantum tea 
 
 verborum libertate fejungas. 
 
 Tuil. 
 418. Occupct extremum Scabies 
 
 Hor.A.P.^iy. 
 429. Populumque falfis 
 
 Dedocet uti 
 
 Vocibus 
 
 Hor. 2 O. 2.19. 
 43o.Quaereperegrjaum, vicinia raucareclanit. 
 
 Hor. I E. 17.62. 
 43 r. Quid dulcius hominum generi a Natura datum cfl 
 quam fui cuique libcii ? 
 
 But 
 
Spectators, &c. jy 
 
 N° Si^f Tibur'j*''Str(amSy and verdant Glades j 
 The limpid Spring nnd gloomy Shades^ 
 Shall f II his nei'r dying Lays, 
 And crown him with immortal Praife. 
 41 8. And Myrrh injlead of Thorns jhall grow. 
 
 419. Amoft plea/ant 'Delufion. 
 
 420. And force their Hearer'' s Soul which way thy pie aft, 
 
 421. And foitght freJh^Tountains in a foreign Soil; 
 The Pleafure lejjen'd the attending Toil. 
 
 422. / have writ this not thro" the abundance of Lei- 
 
 fure\ but of Love towards thee, 
 ^z"^. Lately ft 
 
 424. '- Ev'n at Vluhra you^llfind. 
 
 If you can have but a contented Mind. 
 
 425. The Spring the Winter, Summer wafis the Springs 
 
 And Summer" s Beaut fs quickly lofy 
 When drunken Autumn fpreads her droopin^Wing, 
 And next cold Winter crteps in Froft. 
 
 426. O / facred Hunger of pernicious Gold, 
 
 What Bands of Faith can impious Lucre hold? 
 
 427. As you would avoid licentious 'Deeds, avoid too much 
 
 Liberty in your Words. 
 
 428. The Devil take the hindmofl. 
 
 429. From Cheats of Wordi the Vulgar brings^ 
 To real Ejiimate of things. 
 
 430. The Crowd replies, 
 
 Gofeek a Stranger to believe thy Lief. 
 451. What is there in Nature fo dear at a Mail's own 
 Children to him ? 
 
 E3 No45»» 
 
^8 Spectators, &c. 
 
 N^432 Inter llrcpit anfer olores. 
 
 433. Perlcge Maeonio cantatas carmine Ranas, 
 
 Et frontem nugis folvere difce meis, 
 
 434. Quales Thre'icix cum Flumiiia Thermodoontis 
 Puhant, 8c piftis bellantur Amazones armis : 
 Seu circum Hippolyten, feu cum fe Martia curru 
 Penthefilea refcrt, magnoque iilulante tumultu 
 Fa-Diinea exultant lunatis agmina peltis. 
 
 Virg. jE. 1 1 . 660. 
 
 45^.Kec duo funt at forma duplex, ncc fa^mina dici 
 Ncc puer ut polfmt, neutrumque 8c utrumque 
 vidcntur. 
 
 Ovid, M,^. sjS. 
 
 436 . Verio pollice vulgi 
 
 Quemljbet occidunc populaiiter. 
 
 Juv.S, 3. 36. 
 437. Tune impune haec facias? Tune hie homines a- 
 dolefcentulos 
 Imperitos rerum, edudlos libere, in fraudem il- 
 
 licis ? 
 Sollicitando , &; pollicitando eorum animos laftas ? 
 Ac meretricios amores nuptiis conglutinas? 
 
 Ter.And. 5. 4. 7. 
 
 438. • Animum rege qui nifi paret 
 
 Imperat^— <— 
 
 Hor. I E. 2. 62. 
 
 439. Hinarrataferunt alio: menfuraque fi6ti 
 Crefcit, & auditis aliquid novus adjicit auiflor. 
 
 Ov.M.12. 58. 
 
 440. Vivere firefte nefcis, difcede peritis. 
 
 Hor. 2 E. 2. 218. 
 
 44 1 . Si fra(ftus iilabatur orbis, 
 Impavidum ferient ruinx. 
 
 Wtfr. 3O.3.9. 
 
 N°432. 
 
 \ 
 
S P E C TATO R S, Gff. 79 
 
 N°432 But gabbles .like a Goofe amongji the Swan-like 
 ^ire. 
 
 433 . See Martial Frogs in Homer* s lofty Vein, 
 And learn to [mile on my more trifAng Strain. 
 
 434. So marched the Thracian Amazons of old. 
 When Ihermodon with bloody Billows rowTd', 
 Such Troops as thefe in Jhining Arms werefeen. 
 When fhefeus met in fight their Maiden ^een ; 
 Such to the ¥ield Penthefilea led, . 
 
 Trom the fierce Virgin when the Grecians fled \ 
 With fuch return d triumphant from the War, 
 Her Maids with Cries attend the lofty Carr ; 
 Then clajh zvith manly Force their mo6ny Shields, 
 With Female Stouts refound the Phrygian Fields. 
 
 Dryden. 
 43 5. y^ double firm not twa, nor Maid, nor Youth, 
 Appear difiinSlly j neither and yet both. 
 
 436. With Thumbs bent back they popularly kill 
 
 i^l"]. Shalt y9u go unfunifhed for this? Are you come 
 here to inveigle and trepan raw young Gentle- 
 men ? and to feed their fancies with fine Flams 
 and gay Promifes ? Then you make Matches 
 between them and their Whores together ? 
 
 43&. — — . Curb thy Soul 
 
 And check thy Rage, which muft be ruVdor rule. 
 
 J^^g.Some carry Tales ; each in the telling grows. 
 And every Author adds to what he knows. 
 
 440. If you cannot live aright, depart from, the Wife. 
 
 44 I . The final Doom and dreadful Cracky 
 Cannot his Courage move. 
 
 E4 N«44i. 
 
8o S pj: C T A T R s, (3c. 
 
 N*'44i Scribimus indocti dodlique 
 
 Hor. 2 E. I. 117, 
 44,5. Sublatam ex ociilis quaerimus invidi. 
 
 Hor. 3 0,24. 32. 
 
 444. Partiiviunt montcs 
 
 Hor, A. P. 139. 
 44f. Tantinon es ais, fapis Luperce. 
 
 446. Qaid deceaf, quid non j quo virtus quo feraterror. 
 
 Hor. A. P. 308. 
 
 447. ^>3^/ ?3-oXy;^^v/a/-' fitXirli/j gfd^sc^, (piXi' t^ 4^ 
 TxvtIw d'^^u TofTt TtX^oTus-oiv ^vtriv tT). 
 
 448. Foediushoc aliquid quandoque audebis 
 
 Juv,S.z.^z. 
 
 449. Tibi fcriptus Matrona libellus. 
 
 Mart. 
 
 4 JO. Qaaevcnda pecunia primum eft 
 
 Villus poft Nummos 
 
 Hor. I E. I, 53. 
 
 ^j. f . Jam fiTCVus apcrtam 
 
 In rabiem cocpit vei ti jocus, &; p^r honeftas 
 
 Ive minax impunedomos \ 
 
 Hir. 2 5. 1. 148. 
 45-1. Eft natura hominum novitatis avida. 
 
 Prinap. nil. 
 45-3. Non ufitata nee tenui ferar 
 
 Penna ' • 
 
 Hor. 2 O. 20. r. 
 45-4. Sine me vacivom tempus ne quod duim mihi la- 
 boris. 
 
 fer. Hea. i. i. 38. 
 4;-^. — — Ergo Apis Matinoe 
 More modoque 
 Grata Carpentis Thy ma per laborem 
 Plurimum 
 
 Hor. 4 O. 2. 27. 
 4^6. De quo libelli in celeberrimis locis proponuntur 
 Huic ne pcrire quidem tacite conccditur. 
 
 Tull. 
 457. ■ MuItaSc prasclara minantis 
 
 Hor. 2 5. 3 . 9. 
 N° 441. 
 
Spectators, G?r. 8r 
 
 N<*44«. ^^ u nlearned and the learned write, 
 
 443 . — — — — . But when gone 
 
 Wtp and gaze after it with longing Eyes. . 
 
 444. Mountains are teeming. * 
 
 Af./^^ .You fay you are not fuch , you're wife Lupernts, 
 
 when you fay fo. 
 446. Both what becomes^ and what doth not. 
 
 Where Virtue diBates, or where Vice indites, 
 j\.^y. For Cujiom of fome elate ny friend^ foregoes 
 
 Its proper Shape, and jecond Nature grows, 
 /\./\.S . Much greater Guilt in time you* II dare. 
 
 449 . A Book compiTdfor modejl Matron's Eyes. 
 
 450. Goldmuji firft he fought^ 
 
 Then Virtue 
 
 ^^J.Now Raillery ufurfdthe Place of Wit, 
 
 Good Perfons were ahus^d and fuffer^d wrong: 
 They loudly talk'dy no Law to curb their Tongur, 
 
 j^^i.^Tis the greedy Ifature of Mankind after Novelty^ 
 
 j^^^.On new uncommon Pinions born 
 I rife 
 
 45^4. Ah! let me alone that I may indulge myfelfone 
 Minute. 
 
 45-5.7 like a Bee with Toil and Pain, 
 Ely 'humbly der the Jiow''ry Plain^ 
 
 And with a luf-^ Tongue, 
 The little Sweets with Labour gain. 
 
 456. An emijient Man can never be ft lent ly rui'l'd.. 
 
 ,457. Promiftng things wonderful ancC great. 
 
 E 5 N'^4Si 
 
82 Spectators, &c. 
 
 He/. 
 4/9- — Quicquid dignum fapi^nte bonoquc eft. 
 
 Hor. I £, 4. 5 . 
 
 460. Decipimur fpecie re£li — -^ 
 
 461. Sed non ego credulus illis. 
 
 462. Nil ego contulerim jucundofanus amico. 
 
 H&r. I 5. 5. 44. 
 
 463. Omnia quae fenfu volvuntur vota diurno 
 
 Pe<ftore fopito reddit arnica quies : 
 Venator defefla toro cum membra reponit. 
 
 Mens tamen ad Sylvas 8c fua luftra redit. 
 Judicibus lites, aurigis fomnia currus, 
 
 Vanaque nodlurnis meta cavetur equis. 
 Me quoque Mufarum ftudium fub nofte filenti 
 
 ArtibusafTuetis foUicitarefolet. 
 
 Claud. 
 
 464. Auream quifquis mediocritatem 
 Diligit, tutus caret obfoleti 
 Sordibus tedi, caret invidenda 
 
 Sobrius aula. 
 
 • Hor. 2 O. 10. 5. 
 
 465*. Qua ratione queas traducere leniter cevum : 
 Ne te femper inops agitet vexetque cupido ; 
 Ne paver 6c rerum mediocriter milium fpes. 
 
 Hor. 1 Ep. 18.97. 
 
 466.——— Vera inceflu patuit Dea 
 
 Virg.^. 1.409. 
 
 467, Quodcunque me^e poterunt audere Camoena? 
 
 Seu tibi par poterunt, feu quod fpes abnuit ultra : 
 Sivc minus, cevteque canent minus j omne vove- 
 
 mus 
 Hoc tibi i ne tantocareat mihi nomine Charta. 
 
 Tibull. ad Mejf. 
 468.Erat homo ingeniofus, acutus, acer, 6c qui plu- 
 rimum 8c ialis habcret Sc fcllis, nee candoris 
 minus. 
 
 Plin, Ep. 
 
 ■ NO 4^8. 
 
Spectators, &c. 83 
 
 N°458y^» unbecoming Shame, 
 An evil Modejly, 
 
 459. What befits the fVife and Good, 
 
 460. By Jhew of Right deluded to a Fault. 
 
 461 . But Vve no faith in them, 
 
 462. ' A p leaf ant Friend 
 
 The dearefl thing in Life a Man can have. 
 
 463 . What ier Delights employ our waking Senfe, 
 The fame does fancy to our Dreams dijpence. 
 The Hunter zuhen weighed dozen to reji by Toil, 
 Sports in his Slumbers and purfues the Spoil : 
 Racers and Charioteers in Breams make fpeed,. 
 And Judges fum up Evidence in Bed. 
 Myfelffo clofe to my gay Studies keep. 
 
 That oft I am compoftng in my Sleep. 
 
 464. To thofe that choofe the Golden Mean, 
 The Waves are fmooth, the Skies jerene. 
 
 They vjant the Bafetiefs of the Poors Retreat y 
 Andenvfd Houfes of the Great. 
 
 465 . How thou may ft live, how fpend thine Age in Peace^ 
 Left Avarice ftill poor difturb thine Eafe^ 
 
 Or Fears ftpould take, or Cares thy Mindabufe,. 
 Or ardentHope for things of little ufe. 
 
 ^66. And by her graceful Walk aGoddefs fhows» 
 
 467. Whatever my Genius dares attempt to write. 
 Or whether worthy your judicious Sight ; 
 Or whether Joys beneath your Tafte I fing, 
 (Beyond that noble Tafte no Mufe can wing) 
 All I devote or to your Praife or Scorn, 
 That fuch a Patron may my Page adorn. 
 
 46s. K? was an ifigenious^ acute, and ftparp Man^ one' 
 who had much Salt and Satyr i?i him, and 7.0 .eis- 
 good Humour. 
 
 E 6 ^.''469. 
 
84 S P E C T A T O R S, f^f . 
 
 N^4^p Detrahere aliquid alteri, & hominem hominis in- 
 commodo fuum augere commodum, magis 
 ell contra naturam, quam mors, quam pauper- 
 tas, quam dolor, quam cxtera quse poflunt aut 
 corpori accidere, aut rebus extcrnis« 
 
 470. Turpc eft difficiles haqere nugas, 
 Et ftultus eft labor ineptiarum. 
 
 ^72, — Voluptas 
 
 Mart. 
 Eurip. 
 
 Solamenque mali 
 
 Virg. j^. 3 . 660. 
 47 3 . Quid fi quis vultu torvo ferus, 6c pede nudo, 
 Exiguxque tcgce fimulet tcxtore Catonem, 
 Viituttmque reprjefcntet morefque Catonis ? 
 
 Uor^ I E. 19. 12. 
 
 N0 4<59^. 
 
Spectators, (Sc. 85 
 
 K''469 To detract from another y and work up our own Ad- 
 vantages from our Neighbours Ills, is more a- 
 gainft Nature than Death, than Poverty, than 
 Grief, or ought that can happen, or to the Body, 
 or its external Faculties. 
 
 j^jQ. It is not good to make Difficulties out of mere no- 
 thing: and it is the part, of a Tool to labour 
 about Fooleries. 
 
 47 1 . The Wife Jhould employ their Life in future hopes, 
 
 472. -^ Pleafure and Relief of Pain, 
 
 47 S- ^^P^fi ^ ^^^^ ^^^ courfeji Gown Jhould v^ear^ 
 No Shoes, his Forehead rough, his Lookfeverey 
 jind Ape great Cato in his Form and Drefs, 
 Muji he his Virtues and his Mind exprefs? 
 
 V O L. 
 
86 Spectators, &c. 
 
 VOL. VII. 
 
 N°474. A Speritas agreftis & inconcinna- 
 
 S\ Hor. I £".18. 6. 
 
 475-. Quae res infe neque ConiiliumnequeModuni 
 
 habet ullum, earn Conlilio regere non potes. 
 
 Ter. Eun. 1 . i . 13, 
 
 ^y5. _ Lucidus Ordo 
 
 Uor. yi.F.^i, 
 
 477. An me ludit amabilis 
 
 Infania ? audire 8c videor pios 
 Errare per lucos, amoenae 
 
 Quos 8c aquae fubeunt 8c aurx. 
 
 Hor. 30.4,5 . 
 
 478. Ufus 
 
 Qaera penes arbitrium eft, 8c Jus, 8c Norma— 
 
 Hor. A P,'J^. 
 
 479. Dare jura maritis 
 
 Hor. A P. 398. 
 
 480. Refponfare Cupidinibus: contemnere honorcs, 
 Fortis 8c in fc ipfo^totus teres, atque rotundus. 
 
 Hor. 2S.J. 85. 
 
 48 1 . — Uti non 
 
 Compolitus melius cum Bitho Bacchius, in jus 
 Acres procuriunt— — — 
 
 Hor. 1 S. 7. 20, 
 481. Floriferis ut apes in Saltibus omnia libant. 
 
 Lucr. 
 483. Ncc Deus interfit nifi dignus vindicc nodus 
 
 Incidcrit 
 
 Wr. A. P. 191. 
 VOL, 
 
Spectators, &^. 87 
 
 VOL. VII. 
 
 N°474- A Clownijh Roughnefs and improper-^-^ 
 
 475. What will Re of on or Moderation Jignify in a Cafe 
 
 that will bear neither, 
 
 476. A char Method, 
 
 47: 
 
 Or airy Frenzyes Cheat, 
 
 My Mind well pleas' d with the Deceit f 
 Jfeem to hear, I feem to move. 
 And wander thro the happy Grove, 
 Where fmooth Springs flow, and murrn'ringBreeze 
 Dc£i zvanton through the waving Trees, 
 478. Uj'e the file Rule and judge Juprtme, 
 
 479. And Rules and Laws for Hu/hands to prefcribe. 
 
 480. Who's proof againft the Charms of vain Belight^ 
 Whom feeble Fortune ft rives in vain to wound, 
 Sf clojely gathered in a perfeB Round. 
 
 .481. Not Byth and Bacchus were a Match fo fair. 
 Begin their Suit, away t» Court they run. 
 Both hot 
 
 482. As Bees fuck Sweets from every Flower. 
 
 483. NorCod k nam'd unlefsfor weighty Caufi, 
 
 W 4»4« 
 
88 SpECT ATO R s, Gfr. 
 
 N0484 Neque cuiquam tarn ftatim clarum ingenium eft. 
 ut polTit emergerci nifi illi materia, occafio> 
 fautor etiam, commendatorque contingat. 
 
 Plin. Ep. 
 48/. Nihil tarn firmum eft, cui [periculum noa fit 
 etiam ab invalido. 
 
 ^int. Curt. 
 
 486. Audire eft operse pretium, procedere refte 
 Quimoechis non vultis-' 
 
 Hor. I S. 2. 37. 
 
 487 . Cum proftrata fopore 
 Urgit membra Quies, 6c mens fine pondere ludit. 
 
 Petr, 
 
 488. Quanti emptae ? parvi. Quanti ergo ? Ofto affibas. 
 
 Eheu.l 
 
 Hor. z 5.3. 156. 
 
 489. Bec6ofpeiTxo (^iyoc eS-/v^ 'iZxranoTa. 
 
 Homer. 
 
 490 ■ Domus & placens 
 
 Uxor 
 
 Hor. 2O. 14. 21. 
 
 49 1. Digna fatis Fortuna revifit. 
 
 Virg. jE. 3.318 
 492 Quicquid gft boni moris levitate extinguitur. 
 
 Senn. 
 493.Qualem commendes, etiam atque etiam adfpice 
 ne mox 
 Inaitiant aliena tibi peccata pudorem. 
 
 Hor.i E. 18. 76. 
 494. iEgritudinem laudare, Imam rem maxime de- 
 teftabilem, quorum eft tandem Philofopho- 
 rum? 
 
 Ck. 
 49_f. Duris ut Ilex tonfa bipennibus 
 Nigrae feraci frondis in Algido, 
 Per damna, per cxdes ab ipfo 
 Ducit opes animumque ferro. 
 
 Hor. 40. 4. t;'/. 
 496. Gnatum pariteruti his decuit, autet'am amplius. 
 Quod ilia xtas magis adhsec utenda idonea eft. 
 
 Jcr.Hea.A, i.Sc. 1.80. 
 N°4S4' 
 
Spectators, &c. 89 
 
 484. Nor has any one Jo dear a Genius as to emerge from 
 Difficulties immediately, unlefs the Matter and 
 Occafion happen to fecond, andajjtjl bim in it. 
 
 ^S^. Nothing is Jo Je cure as to be free ffom Danger, 
 even from weaker things. 
 
 486. Ngzv )'0u ZL'bowiJh theje baje Adult'' rers ill. 
 And Punijhment as bad as is their Will, 
 Muft needs be pie a Jed to hear fny Muje. ■ 
 
 487. When wearied Nature is weighed down to rejl^ 
 And th'aBive Soul plays free and unoppreji. 
 
 488. What doth it cojl? not much upon my Word, 
 How much pray? why tzvo Groats: Two Groats? 
 
 Oh Lord ! 
 
 489. Vaji is the Force of the deep flowing Sea. 
 
 490. Thy Lands andUoufe and p leaf ng Wife, 
 
 49 1 . Returning Fortune with defert has blejl. 
 
 ^()z .Whatfoever remains of Good is drown'* d in Levity, 
 
 493. Praije none^ 'till well approvd on Jober Thoughts y 
 Leji after you Jhould blujh for others Faults. 
 
 494. To what SeSi of the Philojophers does it belong to 
 
 cry up the Defers and Affe fiat ions of the Mind, 
 which challenge cur Aver Ji on. 
 
 495. A>2y like an Oak on fome cold Mount at t^s Brow, 
 At every Wound they Jprout and grow. 
 
 The Axe and Szuord new Vigour give. 
 And by their Ruins they reznve. 
 
 496. M^ Son who ought to have an equal Share zvith me 
 
 or more, Jince Youth can better relijh theJe En- 
 joyments. 
 
 N^497. 
 
90 Spectators, &c. 
 
 497. 'Cvrci Ui yetXivrttq y's^m. 
 
 Menander, 
 4p8. ■ Fruflra retinacula tendens 
 
 Fertur equis auriga, neque audit currus habenas. 
 
 Virg. G. 1 . 5 I 3. 
 
 499. ■ Nimis uncis 
 
 Nanbus indulges — 
 
 Per/.S.l. 40. 
 
 j-oo. Hue natas adjice feptem, 
 
 Ettotidcmjuvcnes, & mox generofquc nurufque j 
 Quserite nunc, habeat quam noftra fuperbia cau- 
 fam. 
 
 Or. Mef. 6. 1 82. 
 501, Durum : fed levius fit patientia 
 Quidquid corrigere eft ncfas. 
 
 Hor.l O. 24. 19. 
 j-oa. Melius, pejus, profit, obfit, nil vident nil! quod 
 lubent. 
 
 Ter.Hea. 4. i. 30. 
 5-03 Peleoomnes dehinc ex animo mulieres. 
 
 Ter. Eu.2*i. f, 
 504. Lepus tute es 8c pulpamcntum quxris. 
 
 7er. Eu. 3. i. 36. 
 ^c. Non habeo denique nauci Marfum augurem, 
 Non vicanos arufpices, non de circo aftrologos, 
 Non liiacos conje£torcs, non interpretes fom- 
 
 nium : 
 Non enim funt ii aut fcientia, aut arte divina, 
 Sed fuperftitiofi vates, impudentefque harioli, 
 Aut inertes, aut infani, aut quibus egeftas impe- 
 
 rat : 
 Qai fui qurftus caufafi6las fufcitant fententias, 
 Qui fibi femitam non fapiunt, alteri monftrant 
 
 viam 
 Quibus divitias poUicentur, ab iis drachmam 
 
 petunt, 
 De divitiis deducant drachmam, reddantcxtera. 
 
 Enaiui- 
 J06. Candida perpetuo reftde, concordia, ledlo, 
 
 Tamque pari Temper fit Venus requa jugo. 
 
 No 497- 
 
Spegtators, &c, 9 1 
 
 497. TH^is is an arch old Wag. 
 
 498. Kor Reins nor Curbs y nor tbreatn'ing Cries ihey 
 
 fear ; 
 But force along the trembling Charioteer. 
 
 499. Tou drive the J eft too far. 
 
 500. 1 hav£ the fevenih "Daughter ^ bore thefevnth Youth 
 Hnppy am 1 ? zuho dares dij'pute that 'Irutb ; 
 Jfk then to what my Pride I owe 
 
 501 . 'Tis hard: But Patience will give Eafe 
 
 In all thofe Ills which Prudence can't redrefs. 
 
 ^02. Be it better or worfe for them or againji them, 
 they fee nothing but what they liH. 
 
 503. Prom henceforth I blot the whole Female Sex from 
 
 my Thonghts. 
 
 504. Tvu\c Irian's Meat your felf and toant a tit-bit, 
 
 505. 1 mind not this for all your Marfan Augurs', 
 
 Tour Village^ Market-hunting Fortune-Tellers j 
 AfirologerSy Divining-Priefts of Ifs, 
 Or Dream Expounders : For they are not Men 
 Infpir^d by Ueav'n, or of fuperiour Knowledge; 
 But fuperftitiouSy impudent Pretenders^ 
 Vile lazy Slaves, Madmen or needy Varlets, 
 Whoje counterfeit Predictions fpnngfromwant: 
 Know not their own way, yet point out another s^ 
 Promifing Ireafures at a Drachmas Price, 
 Then by jo much lejfen their Client"' s Stock y 
 Andleai'e them all the reft in BxpeSiation. 
 
 506. Perpetual Concord blefs their Nuptial State, 
 And Love and Union make their Joys compleat ; 
 
 DiHgat 
 
92 Spectatoes, &c, 
 
 N° Diligat ilia fenera quondam : fed 8c ipfa marito. 
 Tunc quoque cum fuerit, non videatur anus. 
 
 M,irf. 
 $oj. Dcfendtt numerus, junfta^que umbone phalanges. 
 
 Juz'. S. 2.46. 
 j-oS. Omnes autem Sc habentur 8c dicunrur TyTanni, 
 qui poteftatefunt perpctua, in ea civitate qui^e 
 liber tare ufa eft. 
 
 Car?j. Nepcs. 
 509. Hominis frugi 8c temperantis functus officium. 
 
 Ter. Hea. 3. 3.19. 
 
 _f 10. __ Sifapis 
 
 Neque preterquam quas ipfe amor moleftias, 
 Habet addas j & i'Jas, quas habet, re<fte feras. 
 
 T^er. Eu. r . i . 3 r . 
 5-11. Quis non invent turta quod amaret in ilia ? 
 
 Ovid. 
 ^l^. Leftorem dcleftando pariteique monendo. 
 
 Hor. A. P. 344. 
 
 ^ I J. Afflata eft numine quando 
 
 Jam prop lore Dei '■ 
 
 Firg, M, 6. 50. 
 ^14. Me Parnafli deferta per ardua, dulcis 
 
 Raptat amor, juvat ire jugis, qua nuHa priorum 
 Caftaliam molli divcrtitur orbita clivo. 
 
 Virg.G. 3.291. 
 jij'.Pudet me 8c miferet qui harum mores cantabat 
 mihi 
 Monuifle fruflra — — — 
 
 Ter.Hea. 2.3. 20. 
 ^16. Immortale odium 8c nunquam fanabile vulaus. 
 Inde furor vulgo, quod numina vicinorum 
 Odit uterquc locus, quum folos credit habendos 
 
 Eifc Dcos quos ip{c edit 
 
 7^7'. 5. 15.36. 
 
 5*1 7 . Hcu Pietas ! heu Prifca fides ! 
 
 r/r^. .^.6.878'. 
 j-iS. Miferum eft alienae incumbere famae 
 
 Nc coUapfa ruant fubdaftis tcda columnis. 
 
 May, 
 
Spectato rs, i^c. 93 
 
 N^ May Jhe love him in Age^ and be behold 
 Her, tho' in Tears, yet not believe her old. 
 
 ^oy.Touby Numbers think your felvesfeeure. 
 
 508. But all are held and accounted Tyrants, who are in 
 
 a continual Power in that City which is ufed to 
 enjoy its Liberty. 
 
 509. Toi^ve done the Parte/ a ft aid and referv'd Gentle' 
 
 man. 
 yio. If you are wife add no more Troubles to thofe that 
 Love has brought on you, but bear what's already 
 befaPnyou like a Man. 
 
 5 1 1 . /« fuch a Crowd zoho has not found one that he 
 
 likes? 
 
 512. He that at once inftruBs andpleafes all. 
 
 513. When all ihe God came ruping on her Soul* 
 
 -514. But the commanding Mufe my Chariot guides. 
 Which o'er the dubions Cliff jecurely rides. 
 And pleas' d I am no beaten Road to take. 
 
 515. "Nozv Vm ajham'd, and troubled to the Soul, that 
 he who read me fo many good LeBure: upon the 
 Tricks of thofe Creatures, loft all his Advice^ 
 
 ^16. A Crutch in both, time cut of ' Mind begun. 
 And mutually bequeathed from Sire to Son, 
 Religious Spight, and pious Sp/een bred fir ft. 
 This parrel which fo long the Bigots nurft. 
 Each calls the other s God a fenjelefs Stock, 
 His ozvn Divine: « |Dryd. 
 
 517.0 Piety ! and oh ! the Faith of old ! 
 
 ^iS.'^Tts poor relying on another'' s Fame', 
 For take the Pillars but away, and all 
 The SuperftruBure muft in Ruins fall. Dryd. 
 
 N°5i9. 
 
 8 
 
94 Spectators, &c, 
 
 N^jip.Inde hominum pecudumque genus, vitarque vo- 
 lantum 
 Et quae marmoreo fert Monflra fub aequore pon- 
 tus. Virg.jE. 6.728. 
 
 ^•lo.Quis delideriofit pudor aut modus 
 Tarn chari capitis ! 
 
 Hor. I O. 24. 1 . 
 5-21. Vera rcdit fades, difllmulata pent. 
 
 ^22. Adjuro nunquam earn me defiirturum, 
 
 Nonficapiundosmihifciam efle inimicos omnes 
 
 homines: [valeant 
 
 Hanc mihi expetivi, contigit : conveniunt mores : 
 
 Qui inter nos diffidium volunt : hanc nifi mors 
 
 mi adimet nemo. 
 
 Ter.A/i.^. 2. 10. 
 
 5*2 3. — Nunc Augur Apollo, 
 
 Nunc Lycise fortes, nunc 8c Jove miflusab ipfo 
 Interpres Divum fert horrida JulTa per auras, 
 Scilicet is fuperis labor 
 
 5-24. Nos Populo damns 
 
 SeHec. 
 
 Z;;Afi;7o$ ccvB^cfsroto'iv. 
 
 Eurip. 
 
 5-26. Fortius utere loris. 
 
 Oz'id.M 3. 127. 
 527. Facile invenies, Sc pejorem &c pejus moratam j 
 Meliorem neque tu repcries, neque Sol vidct. 
 
 Phut, hi Stub. 
 5-28. Dum potuit folita gemitum virtute rcprefllt, 
 
 Ov.M. 9. 163. 
 5-29. Singula quxque locum tcneant fortita decenter. 
 
 Hor. A, P. (^2. 
 y^o. Sic vifum Venerij cui placet impares 
 
 Formas atque animos fub juga ahenea 
 Saevo mittere cum joco. 
 
 Hor. I 0-2,1. 10. 
 
"Spectators, &c. 95 
 
 '^°j;ig.Hefice Men and Beajfs the Breath of Life obtain. 
 And Birds of Air and Monjiers of the Main, 
 
 520. And who can grieve too much ? what time Jh all end 
 Our Mourning for fo dear a Friend ? 
 
 521. T^he real Face appears the falfe one'^s gone. 
 
 522. If wear by all thafs sacred, Pll never leave this 
 
 Creature, f^c. to) granted in Humour we a- 
 gree. He that offers to divide us. Til have no- 
 thing to do with him. Death, and nothing but 
 Death fh all do it. 
 
 523* "Now Lycian Lots, and now theDelianGod, 
 Now Hermes is emplofd'^rom Jove's abode. 
 To warn him hence ; as if the peaceful State, 
 Of Heav''nly P ozo^rs were touch'' d with human Fate f 
 
 524. We give it to theCrozbd- 
 
 ^2^. But Love, that leads to Tern f ranee and Virtue, 
 fhould be Mankinds Ambition^-^* 
 
 526. • Stronger full the Reins, 
 
 527. Tou will eafily find one more wicked and immoral-* 
 But -a better neither zuill you find , nor does the 
 Sun behold 
 
 ^2^, Long he with Fortitude his Groans refrains . 
 
 529. Give each thing its due Place aright, 
 
 530. Fair and ugly, falfe and true. 
 All to great Venus Yoke muft low : 
 Such Pledure in our Pains fie takes. 
 And laughs to fee zohat Sport Jbe makes. 
 
g6 Spectators, &c. 
 
 N°j'3 1 Qui marc 8c terras variifque mundum 
 Temperat horis : 
 Unde nil majus generatur ipfo, 
 Nee viget quicquam fimileaut fecundum. 
 
 Hor. I 0. 12. 15. 
 ^32. — Fungor vice cotis, acutum 
 
 Reddere quae ferrum valet, exfors ipfa fecandi. 
 
 Hor. A. P. 304. 
 ^•33. Immo duas dabo, inquit ille, una fi parum eft; 
 Et fi duarum poenitebit, addentur duae. 
 
 Plaut, 
 5-34. Rarus enim ferme fenfus communis in ilia 
 Fortuna ' , 
 
 7af. 5. 8.43. 
 5-35-. Spem longam refeces ■ 
 
 Hor. 1 O. ir. 7. 
 y 36. O I verx Phrygije, neque enim Phryges 1— 
 
 yirg.jE.(). 617. 
 
 5-38. Ultra 
 
 Finem tendere opus. 
 
 5-39. Heteroclita funto, 
 
 5-40. * Non deficit alter 
 
 Hor. 2 S^i.2. 
 ^a Genus. 
 
 Virg.M. 6.1^1. 
 5-41. Format enim Natura prius nos intusadomnem 
 Fortunarum habitum j juvat aut i mpellit adiram, 
 Aut ad humum moerore gravi deducit 8c angiti 
 Poft effert animi motus interprete Lingua. 
 
 Hor. A. P. 108. 
 f4i. Et fibi praeferri fc gaudet— — 
 
 Ov. M,z. 330. 
 _5-43 . Facies non omnibus una 
 Nee diveifa tamen ■ 
 
 Of. M. 2. 13. 
 5-44. Nunquam ita quifquam bene fubdudla ratione ad 
 vitam fuit 
 Quin res,^tas, ufus, femper aliquid apportet novi, 
 
 N<'j'4J. 
 
Spectators, &c.- 97 
 
 jyjo^ J I. fybom GoJs and Men obey. 
 
 Who guides the Earth , and Sea and JieettngYears, 
 He claims the fir fi and highefl Place, 
 Nothing fj great y fo wife abovc^ 
 
 Nonejecond is. 
 
 532. r II play the Whetjlone, ufelefs and unfit 
 To cut my felf, Vll Jharpen others Wit. 
 
 533. Well, fays he, if one is not enough, you fh all have 
 
 two'. And if you are ?iot content with thojC, 
 e'en double them. 
 
 ^2^_ . We feldomfind 
 
 Much Senfe with an exalted Fortune join* d. 
 
 535. Contrail thy Hopes — 
 
 536. Phrygians by Nature, tho' notfo by Name, 
 
 537. Tor we areMenof^ality. 
 
 538. Beyond the End to fp in the Work, 
 
 539. They are Heteroclyte, 
 
 540. Another is not wanting. 
 
 541 . '7/V Nature fi ill that doth the Change begin, 
 Shefajhions and fl:e forms our Souls within. 
 To all the Changes and the Turns of Fate, 
 Nozufcreivs our Minds to an unufual Height, 
 Jtndfwells us into Rage, or bending low. 
 
 She cramps our Souls zoith dull contracting Woe. 
 She makes us fioop beneath a weighty Wrong, 
 Then telts the various Pafftons with her Tongue. 
 ^^2. And laughs to hear h imfe If prefer' d before bimfelf. 
 
 543. All are not like, nor yet unlike. 
 
 544. Never did Man cafi up the Bufinefs of his Life fo 
 
 exafily, but fi ill Experience, Tears and Cufiom 
 
 will bri7ig infome new Particular^ that he was 
 
 F Aliquid 
 
.98 Spectators, C^c. 
 
 N<» Alinuid moneatj ut ilia, quae te fcirc credas, ne- 
 fcias, 
 Et, c\\.vx tibi putaris prima, in experiundo ut rc- 
 pudics. 
 
 Ter. ^^. 5. 4. 3. 
 5-4 j-. Quin potius paccm ;£ternam paiftofque Hyme- 
 nxos 
 Exerccmus — — — .^— 
 
 Virg^, 4. 100. 
 5'46. Omnia patefacicnda, ut nequid omnino quod ven- 
 ditor norit, emptor ignoret. 
 
 5*47 . Si vulnus tibi, monftratd radice vel hcrba, 
 Non fierct levius, fugcres radice vel herba, 
 Proficiente nihil, curaiier ' ■ 
 
 Hor. 2 i?.2. 150. 
 
 5-48. Vitiis nemo fme nafcitur, optimus ille eft 
 
 Qui minimis urgetur 
 
 Hor. I 5. 3. 68. 
 5-49. Quamvis digreflu veteris confufus amici, 
 
 Laudo tamen 
 
 Juv. 
 ^^■o.Quid dignum tanto feret hie promifTbr Hiatu? 
 
 Hor.A.P.xi^, 
 ffi. Sic Honor 8c nomen divinis vatibus atque 
 Carminibus venit. 
 
 Hor. A. p. 400. 
 
 ^•yi. • Qui prsegravat artcs 
 
 Infra fe politas, extindlus amabituv idem. 
 
 Hor, 2 E.l. 13, 
 5j'3. Ncc luliflc pudet, fed non incidcrc luduoi. 
 
 Hor. 1 E. 14. 36. 
 
 5-^4 Tentandavia eft, qua me quoquc poftim 
 
 Toilcre humo, Vidtorquc virum volitare perora. 
 
 Virg. G. 3. 9. 
 jjj-. Rcfpue quod non cs— — 
 
 Perf.S' \. 50. 
 
 U9t 
 
Spectators, ^c. g^ 
 
 N* noi aware of, andfoezv his Ignorance of what he 
 
 thought he knezu, and after Trial make him re- 
 je6l hii former Opinions. 
 
 545. ""Tis better ended inn lafling Peace, 
 
 And joined for e'er in hymeneal Bands, 
 
 546. Laying every thing open, fo that what the Seller 
 
 knowsy the Buyer may by no means be ignorant 
 
 of' 
 
 547. Suppofeyott bad a Wound, andonehadfhszv'd 
 An Herb, which you apply^d but found no Good, 
 Would you be fond of this? increafe your Fain, 
 Anduje the fruitlefs Remedy again P 
 
 548. There's none but hath fame Fault, and he's the befl, 
 Mofi virtuous he that's f pot ted with the leafl. 
 
 ^^^. Although confounded by the Retirement of my -oU 
 Friend, I catmot but commend him. 
 
 550. What did he worth a Gapefo large produce. 
 
 551 . And hence the Poets got their firfi Repute, 
 
 ^^z.fjr thofe are hated that excel the refi, 
 Alt ho' when Jead they are belov'dthe befl. 
 
 553. Once to be wild is no fucb foul Difgrace, 
 But Uis fo, fiill to run the f ran tick Race. 
 
 554. New ways I mufi attempt, my groveling Karr.e 
 To raife aloft, and wing my Flight to Fame. 
 
 555. R^P^ what thou art not. 
 
 VOL. 
 
100 Spectators, G?r. 
 
 N°_fj-6 
 
 a' 
 
 VOL. VIII. 
 
 Ualis ubi in lucdin coluber mala gramiija 
 partus, ^ 
 
 Fiit;i(.U fab terra tumidum quern brumategebat. 
 Nunc politis novus cxuviis, nitidufque juventa, 
 Lubrica convolvit fublato peftore terga 
 Arduusad Solcni, & Unguis micat ore trifulcis, 
 
 Virg.M. a. 471. 
 
 J-J7 . Quippc domum timet ambiguam , Tyriofque 
 bilingues. 
 
 Virg,^. 1. 66s. 
 
 5-^-8.(^11 fit, Mxcenas, ut nemo, quam Iibi Ibrtem 
 Scu ratio ticderit, feu fors. objcecrit, ilia 
 Contentus vivat ; laudet diverfa fequentes ? 
 O Fortunati m^rcatores, gravis annis 
 Miles ait, multojam tVaftus membra labore ! 
 Contra Mercator ; navim ja<5laniibus auftri.^ 
 Militia cfl potior. Quid eniin ? concurritur? horce 
 Memento cita mors venit, aut viftoria Iceta. 
 Agricclain laudat juris legumque peritus. 
 Sub galli cantum confultor ubi oftiapullat. 
 111c, daiis vauibus, qui rure extraftus in urbem eft, 
 Solos felices vivcnte.s clamat in urbc. 
 Cxrca dcgcncrc hoc(adcofunt multa) loquaccm 
 Delafljrc valcnt Fabium. Ne tc morcr, audi 
 Qiio remdeducam. Siquis Deus, en ego, dicat, 
 J.im faciam quod vultis : cris tu, qui modo miles, 
 McTcator: tu confultus modo, rullicus, hinc vos 
 
 VOL. 
 
SP E CTAT O R S, &C, 101 
 
 ^Yijl 
 
 VOL. VIII. 
 
 \s^f^6 ^O fh'mes, renctv'd with Touth the crefied Sr^aket, 
 l3 y^^o Jlept the Maimer in a thorny 'Br Ake : 
 And cafiing ojfhis Slough tchen Spring returns^ 
 KorcUoks c.loft, and yoith new Glory burns ^ 
 ¥.eJlor\l with poisonous Herbs, his ardci:t p'di's 
 Keji'^ the Sua, and rxU*d on Spires he rides, 
 tligh o'er the Gr^fs, ^^'JJ^f^S ^^ ^0"^^^ ^^^-^^i^ 
 Arid brandif,7es bj Fits his forhj Tongue. 
 S^7'^^f much he f ear' d theT,rians' do'ufls Tongttd, 
 And knew the Town. — — 
 
 ff%.lVhence comes, my Lor dy this gen^r^lBif content. 
 Why do all loath th: State th.tt Chance has l><it. 
 Or their own Choice procured ? But fondly bUfs 
 Their Neighbours Lots, and praife what thej p^p/s ? 
 The wearj Soldier nov grown old in Wars, 
 With bleeding Eyes furie;s his Wounds andSc,\rsy 
 Curfe that e'er I theTrade of JVarbegan, 
 Ah me! the M^rch^znt is a happy Man. 
 The Merchant, when the Winds (ire high, y 
 
 Cries happy Men at Arms, for why, > 
 
 Tou fight and freight comesDeath or jo- f til Vlclory. 3 
 The Lawyer wah'd, and rijing with th: Siin^ 
 Cries, happy Tar :-n?rs that can flecp' till Noon. 
 The wear/ d Client thinks the Lawyer bkfl, . 
 And erases a City Life, for that's the b:f. 
 So many Injlances in eviry State, 
 Would tire e'en bawling Fabius to relate. 
 But to befijort, fjc I'll adjnft the thing, 
 
 F 3 Vo5 
 
102 Spectators, &c. 
 
 Vos hinc mutatis difcedire partibus. Eja, 
 Qiiid flatis? Nolint. Atqui licet effebeatis. 
 
 Hor. \.S. I.I, 
 
 SS9 QP'^^ caiifx eft, mcrito quin illis Jupiter ambas 
 Iratus buccas infiet nequc fe fore pofthac 
 T:im facikrn dicat, votis ut prjebeat aurcm ? 
 
 Hor. \ S.\. lo. 
 
 5-60. Verba intermiiTa rctentat. 
 
 Ov.M. I. 746. 
 $6 1 . Pauiatim abolerc SichKum 
 
 Incipit, Scvivo tentat prxvertcrc amore 
 Jampridem rcfidcs animos dcfuetaque corda. 
 
 Virg. M. I. 724. 
 ^62. — — prsefens, abfens ut fies. 
 
 Ter. Em. \. 2. 112. 
 563.— Magni nominis umbra. 
 
 • Ltic. 
 
 5-64. ' Adfit 
 
 Rcgula, peccatis quse poenas irroget lequas : 
 Ne fcutica dignum horribili fccftere flagello. 
 
 Hor. I 6. 3. 1 19. 
 ^6j. ■ Dcum namque ire per omnes 
 
 Tcrrafque,ti adtufquc marisjCalumque profundum 
 
 Virg. Geo. ^. 221. 
 
 566. Mi!iti:\?rpccies amor eft. 
 
 5-67. :-lnceptus clamor fruftratur hiantes. 
 
 Virg.M.S.J^^l. 
 
 5-68. Dum recitas, incipit eflj tuus. 
 
 Mart, 
 f6^. Rcges dicuntur multis urgere Culullis 
 
 Et torqucrc mero, quern pcifpexifle laborent, 
 
 An lit amicitia dignus 
 
 Hor. A.?. 434. 
 
 ^70.— nugoeque canorae. 
 
 j'7 1. Cu:lum quid quacrimus ultra? 
 
 Luc. 
 
 Suppo/e 
 
Spectators, &c. 103 
 
 Suppofe fome God JIjouU fay, I'll pltafeyou non>. 
 You Larger leaie the Bar, and take the Vlotigb j 
 Tou Soldier too Jhall be a Merchant made. 
 Go, go, and folloTO each his vrijJj' d for Trade. 
 Horo ? rrhat ? r?fufe f and difcontented fill i 
 
 And yet they may be happy if they -will ? 
 '^j^.Novptfotdd not this zex Jove, and make him rage? 
 Hath he not reafon nosv to fcourge the Age ? 
 
 And angry fwear he'd ?ieier hear ftga/n ? 
 
 f6o Reiterates the broken Sounds and f rives to 
 
 fpeak. 
 
 y6i.Ne->v moulds her Heart, and blots her former Care, 
 The dead is to the liviag Lord refigyid. 
 And her new Loze pojfffes all her Mind. 
 
 ^ 6 X. That you may b? abfent while prefent. 
 
 ^6^.ASh;idovp cfa mighty Name 
 
 j-(/4. Let Utiles befxt that tnay the Rage co.:txin, 
 And pnnifh faults -acith a proportion d pain : 
 And do not flea him, rcho deforces alone 
 AM^hipping for the Fault that he hath done. 
 
 f6f. For Go J the T:rhole created Mafs infpires 
 
 Through Hetvh'n and Earth, and Ocean's Depth he 
 
 tLrottfs 
 His Jiifluence round, and kindles as he goes. 
 
 f66. Love is a kind of IVarring. 
 
 f6y. The Cry begun deceives their gaping Throats. 
 
 f6S.. Pf^jtn you rehearfe myVerfe, it is not m've but thhii . 
 
 ^6^. Kings (thus fays Story) that ofolddcf.gr.'d. 
 To raife a FavYite or a Bofom Friend, 
 Did ply him hard rvith M^tne, unmask his Thoughts, 
 AndfljeTv him naked and with all his Faults. 
 
 5-70 Sonorous Trifles. 
 
 f-j I . Be)ond Heai,'n rrhat vou'd wefeekt 
 
 N^n: 
 
104 Spectators, &c. 
 
 I^"f72. Quod Medicxjrum eft 
 
 Promittunt medici 
 
 Hor. 2 E. I. I ij". 
 
 5-75. Cafligata remordcnt. 
 
 Juv.S.i.xf. 
 5"74. Non polTidentem multa vocaveris 
 Rede beaium, re£ti as occupat 
 Nomen bcati, qui Deorum 
 Muiteribus fapienter uri, 
 Duramque callet paupcriem pali. 
 
 /■y^.Nec morticfle locum. 
 
 Vlrs. 
 5*76. Nitor inadvcrfumj nee mc, quicjctcra, vincit 
 Impetus J 8c rapido contrarius cvehor Orbi. 
 
 Ov.M. 1.71. 
 
 5*7 7. Hoc tolerabile, fi non 
 
 Et furere incipias • ■ 
 
 Jtiv.S.6.6ii, 
 
 5-78. ^Equefeiis humanain Corpora tianfir, 
 
 Inque feras nofter 
 
 Ov.M. I/. 167. 
 
 5-79. Odora canum vis. 
 
 Virg.JE. 4. 132. 
 
 5-80. Si vc'.bis audacia detur, 
 
 Nonmctuam magui dixiiTe palutia Ct>?H, 
 
 OV.M, I. 175-. 
 j-Si.S ant bona, fant quxdam mediocria , funt mab 
 pliira, 
 
 Quse Icgis 
 
 Mart. 
 
 jSi. Tenet inCnabile multos 
 
 Scribendi Cacoethes ■ ■ 
 
 Juv.S. 7.5-1. 
 ^Sj. IpfeThymum pinofque ferens de montibus diis 
 Te£ta ferat late circum, cui talia Curae : 
 Ipfelabore manum duroterat, ipfe feraces 
 Figat humo plantas, 2c amicos iiiitet Imbres. 
 
 Virg.G.J^. 1 12. 
 
 N" j-72. 
 
Spectators, ^c, ioc 
 
 N°/7i Vhyjidans fromife what belong to tkem. 
 
 SI 3 Tijeyfly in the Face of CorreHicn. 
 
 5*7 4. He is not numbered with the bleji 
 
 To voho7n the Gods large Stores have giv'n ; 
 But he who of euough fojfejl. 
 
 Can wifely ufe the Gifts ofHeav'n, 
 
 Who Fortune's Frowns with Patience bears. 
 
 And the worfl Ills the Gods can fend. 
 
 ^j^.Nor that there is a Tlace fcr Death. 
 
 ^j6. Fullagainfl th:fz Ifeer my conflantCcurfe, 
 And conquer theirs with afuperior Force , 
 Repugnant through the World I fafs. 
 
 ^y J. Canyon bear this, and not bemad your felft 
 
 ^S.From Man to Bcajis at certain times it roA'nsy 
 Thence back to Man. 
 
 fjQ.The Hounds quick Scent. 
 
 5-80, So bold a Figure might t try, 
 
 rd call't the Palace of the Sky. 
 
 m 
 
 ^8 1 . Among ft rthat you now read, there are fom? 
 feme butfofo, but more bad. 
 
 j-Si. The Charms of Poetry cur Souls bewitch. 
 The Curfe of writing is an endlefs itch. 
 
 ^2f. r44!o mlndethfuch. 
 
 For Slips cf Pines may feterch the Mountain Trees : 
 And with wild Thjmc and Sav'ry plant thePla'ra^ 
 ^Tiil his hard horny Fingers ach with Pain, 
 And dcckwith fruitful^Trees the Fields around, 
 And withrefrefiiiig Waters deck the Ground. 
 
io6 Spectators, &c. 
 
 K<^/64 Hie gelidi fontes, hie moUia prata, Lycori, 
 
 Hie Nemus, hie toto teeum confumercr sevo. 
 
 Virg.Ec. 10.41. 
 j-Sy. Tpfi Ireriria voees ad fidera jadlant 
 
 Inronfi montes : ipfx jam carmina rupes, 
 
 Ipfa fonant arbufta 
 
 yirg. E. 5. 62. 
 5-86. Qaxin vitaufarpant homines, cogitant, curant, 
 videnr, 
 Quaeque agunt vigilantes agitantque, ea cuiquein 
 
 fomno 
 Accidunr. 
 
 Cicero de Dh. 
 
 ySy. Intus 8c in Cute novi. 
 
 PerfS-i.l.'^o. 
 f 88. Dieitjs, omnis in Imbecillitate eft &: Gratia 8c 
 Caritas. 
 
 Cic. de Nat. Deor. 
 ^■89 Pcifcquitur feclus ille fuum : labefaftaque tandem 
 I<n;ibu« innumeris addu£laque funibus ardor 
 Corruit— 
 
 Oe-'.M 8.774. 
 
 ypo Afllduo labuntur tempora motu 
 
 Nonfecusac flumen, ncque enim confiftere fiu- 
 men. 
 Nee levis hora poteft: icdi ut unda impellitur 
 
 unda 
 Urgeturque prior venienti, urge|gue priorem ; 
 Tempora fie fugiunt pariter, pariterque fequuntuf ; 
 Et nova funt femper. Nam quod fuit ante relic- 
 turn eftj 
 Fitque quoi haud fuerat : momentaque cunfta 
 novantur. 
 
 Ov. 15. 179. 
 f 1 » ' Tenerorum lufor amorum. 
 
 thU. 
 ^pi. Studium fine divite Vena 
 
 Hor.A.P.^o2. 
 5-93. Quale per inecrtam Lunam fub Luce maligna 
 Ell iter in Sylvis — -— — 
 
 Firg.jE. 6. 270. 
 
Spec tato r s, &V. 207 
 
 l^°^S/\.Come, fee what Pleajures in our Plains nhoundy 
 7he Woods i the Tountains, and tbeJlozv''ry Ground, 
 Here could I live, and loz'Cy and dye with only you. 
 
 585. The Mountain Tops unjhorn, the Rocks rejoice y 
 The hzvly Shrubs partake of human Voice, 
 yJ/Jenting Nature, with a gracious Nod, 
 Proclaims him 
 
 586. Whatever Men tranfaEi in their Lives, -whatever 
 
 employs their Thoughts, Cares, Eyes, or zcak'tig 
 j^ ft ions, tbefe are the SubjeP.s of their Dreams. 
 
 ^^"j. I knojv thee to the Bottom ; from tiithin 
 
 Thy Jhallozv Centre to the utmoft Skin. 
 ^SS.Tou fay all Goodnefs and Charity are founded in 
 Weaknefs. 
 
 589. Not thus refrained, be with repeated Blazes 
 And ftraining Cords the mighty Tree overthrows. 
 
 590. Timehajies itfelf perpetually awny. 
 
 Nor more the fleeting Hours than Tides can fay : 
 But as one Billow the preceding drives, 
 Andasfuccceding that a third arrives: 
 So fly the rolling Years, andfo purfue. 
 Each others, ever changing, ever new. 
 What once was manifeft, no more we fee. 
 Nor what isprefent Jhall hereafter be. 
 Each Moment is renew" d ■ 
 
 591. Love is my fportive Themt^ 
 
 ^gz. Art "without Nature. 
 
 595. Thus wander Travellers in Woods by Night, 
 By the Mqqt^s doubtful and maligna it Ljght. 
 
 F.6 N«>5<;^. 
 
Jo8 Spectators, Gfr, 
 
 ^"94- — Abfcntem qui rodit amicum, 
 
 Qiii non defendit, alio culpante ; folutos 
 Qui capiat rifus hominum, famamque dicacis ■ 
 Fingcrequinon vifapoteft, commifla tacere , 
 Quinequit, hie nigereftjhunc tu Romanecaveto, 
 
 Hor. I 5.4. 85. 
 
 5'9_j'. Non ut placidis coeant immitia, non ut 
 
 Serpentes avibus geminentur, Tigiibus agni. 
 
 Hor. A. P. 12. 
 
 S96. MoUe meum levibus cor eftviolabilc telis. 
 
 f97- Mens i:ne pondereludit. 
 
 . ... Pefr. 
 ^'98. Jamne igitur laudas quod de Sapientibus alter? 
 Ridcbat, quoties a limine moverat unum, 
 Pi-otuleratquc pcdem, fiebat contrari us alter ? 
 
 Juv.S. 10.28. 
 
 f99 ' Ubique 
 
 Luftus ubique pavor 
 
 rirg.JE. 2.368. 
 
 600. — — Solemque fuum fuaiidera norunr. 
 
 Firg. ^.6.6^1. 
 
 601. '0"Av^^»sr©- etf^ytTii -xs^vKOi. 
 
 Antonin. Lit. 9. 
 
 602. Facit hoc illos Hyacinthos. 
 
 Jup.S.b. no. 
 <5o3.Ducite ab urbe domum, mea Carmina, ducitc 
 D..ph.:in. 
 
 Virg.E.'&.e^. 
 604. Tu ne quxfieris fcirc (nefas) quern mihi, quern 
 tibi, 
 Finem Dii dcderint, Lcuconoe, nee Babylouios 
 Tentaris numeros ■ 
 
 Hor. I O. ii.i, 
 6oy. Exiietint Sylvcftrem animum, cultuque frcqucnti 
 In quafcunque voces artes, haud tarda f^qucntur. 
 
 Virg. G. 2. 51, 
 
 606. Longumcantu folata laborem 
 
 Arguto Conjux percurrit pe6tinc telas. 
 
 r/r^.G. 1.294. 
 
 NO SH 
 
Spectators, &c. 109 
 
 N°594 fie that jh oil rail again/} his ahfent 'Friends, 
 
 Or hears them fcandaliz'dt and not defends. 
 Sports with their Fame, and /peaks what e^r he can. 
 And only to be thought a zvitty Man ; 
 T^ells Tales, and brings his Friend in Bifejfeem, 
 ^hat Man's a Knave, do thou beware of him. 
 
 595. Not join quite Oppojites, the zvild and tame, 
 TJje Snake and Dove, the Lion and the Lamb. 
 
 596. My tender Heart witheafe receives a Wound, 
 
 597. Th' un burthen^ d Fancy plays. 
 
 598. Will you not now the Fair of Sages praife. 
 Who the fame end purfu'd by different ways ? 
 One pitfd, one contemned the woful Times, 
 One laughed at Follies, one lamented Crimes. 
 
 599. All Parts refound with Plaints and Fear. 
 
 600. Stars of their own, and their own Suns they know, 
 60 r. Man is born to be a Doer of good. 
 
 602. This 7nakes Um pretty Fellows. 
 
 603 • Lead from the City back, my Charms, 
 
 My lingering Daphnis to my longing Arms. 
 
 604. Seek not to know ii' hat fated End, 
 The Gods for you or me intend. 
 Nor lend to m.agick Arts an Ear. 
 
 6o_f . Their Wildnejs lofe and quitting Natun'^s part. 
 Obey the Rules and Dijcip line of Art, 
 
 60C. Shejings to drive the tedious Hours away. 
 
 And fmots the fying Shuttle through the Lorn. 
 
 N°6o7. 
 
no Spectators, &c. 
 
 N''6o7 Dicite lo Pivran & lo bis dicite Paean, 
 
 Decidit in Cafles prseda petita meo<;. 
 
 Ovid de Arte Amand. 
 
 608. Perjuria ridet amantum . 
 
 Ovid. 
 509. Farrago libelli. 
 
 0. Sic cum tranfierint mei 
 Nullo cum ftrcpitu dies 
 Plcbeius moriar fenex. 
 llJi Mors gravis incubat. 
 Qui, notus nimis omnibus 
 Iiinotus moricur fibi. 
 
 Juv.Z. 1.86. 
 
 Seneca, 
 
 611. Perfidr, fed duris genuit te cautibus horrcns 
 
 Caucafiis, Hyrcanseque admorunt ubera Tigres. 
 
 rirg.A^'.4..^66. 
 611. Murranum hie atavos, & avorum antiqua fonan- 
 tcm 
 Nomina, per regefque aftum genus omne La- 
 tinos, 
 Praecipitem fcopulo, atque ingentis turbine Saxi 
 Excutit effunditque folo — 
 
 Virg.j^!. 12.529. 
 
 613. *" ' Studiis floTcntem ignobilis oti. 
 
 r/r^.G. 4. 563. 
 
 614. Si mihi nonanimofixum, immotum federct, 
 Ne cui mevinclo vellem fociare jugali, 
 Poftquam primus amor deceptam morte fefellitj 
 Si non perta^fura thalami tsedseque fuilTet, 
 Huic uni forfan potui faccumbere Culpse. 
 
 Virg.jE.J^. 16. 
 
 Cif, Qui Deorum 
 
 Muneiibus fapienter uti, 
 Duramque raliet Pauperiemque pati, 
 Pcjufque 1-iho flagitium timet, 
 Non illc pro caris amicis 
 Aut patria timidus perirc. 
 
 ILr. ^O.^.^j. 
 
 K' 607. 
 
S P ^ C T A T R S, G?r. Ill 
 
 N'^607 With lo Paans charm the joyful Air^ 
 
 The wijhtfor Prey is fallen iti my Snare. 
 
 608. ■ Laughs at the Perjuries of Lfvers. 
 
 609. TheSubjefl of the Book. 
 
 6 1 O.Here' let my Life^ with as much Silence Jlide, 
 As time that miafures it, does glide. 
 Nor let the Breath of Infamy or Fame, 
 From fozun to Tozun eccho about my Name ; 
 Nor let my homely Death embroidered bey 
 With Scutcheon, or with Elogy. 
 An old Plebeian, let me die, 
 Alas ! all then arefuch as well as I. 
 
 611. Falfe as thou art , 
 
 Thou"* rt hewn from tF hardned Entrails of a Rock, 
 And rough Hyrcanian Tigers gave thee fuck. 
 
 612. Murranus boa/ling of his Blood that fprings. 
 From a long Royal Rrce of Lntian Kings, 
 Is by the Trojan from his Chariot thrown, 
 Crujl/dby the Weight of an unzaeildy Stone. 
 
 it\'iy.Affe8lng Studies of hfs noify Praife. 
 
 614. Were I not refclvd againjl the Yoke, 
 
 Of ha^lej'i Marriage, never to be cursed 
 With jec9nd Lo^'e, fo fatal was my frjf^ 
 To this one Error I might yield again. 
 
 61 5. Who zi^ll can ufe the Gifts ofHeav'ny 
 That have the generous Skill to bear, 
 
 Tr-e hated weight of Poverty ; 
 Who more than Death doth Bafenefs fear. 
 Who nobly to defend 
 Their Country or th^ir Friend^ 
 Embrace their Bate ojid gladly dye. 
 
 N°6i6. 
 
II2 Sp E C TAT O RS, Gfr. 
 
 M''6i6.Qui bcllus homo eft, Cotta, pufiUus homo eft. 
 
 Marf. 
 6iy . Torva Mimalloncis iraplerunt Cornua bombis, 
 Et raptum vitulo caput ablatura fuperbo 
 Beftaris, 6c Lyncem Mxnas flexuracorymbis, 
 Evion ingeminant: reparabilis adfonat Eccho. 
 
 P^r/.S. I. 99. 
 
 618. — — . Neque enim concludcre verTum 
 
 Dixeris efle fatis : neque fi quis fcribat, uti nos, 
 Sermoni propiora, puteshunc efte Poetam. 
 
 Hor. 1 5. 4. 40. 
 
 <jip. (Jura 
 
 Excrceimperia, Scramos compefce fluentes. 
 
 Plrg. G. 2. 369. 
 62o.Hic Vir, hie eft, tibi quern promitti fa;piusaudis. 
 
 Firg. AH. 6.7^1. 
 
 621. Poftquam fe lumine pure 
 
 Implevit, ftellafque vagas miratur Sc aftra 
 Fixa Polls, vidit quanta fub nofte jaceret 
 NoftraDies, rilitquc fui ludibria. 
 
 612. — Fallentis femina Vita:. 
 
 Hor.i E. 18. 103. 
 
 623. Sq^ mihi veltellus optem prius ima dehiicar, 
 
 Vel pater omnipotcns adigat mefulminead um- 
 bras, 
 Pallentes umbras Erebi noftemquc profundam, 
 Ante,Pudor,quam te violcm auttua jura refolvam: 
 llle meos primosqui mc fibijunxit amoves 
 Abftulit: lllehabeatfccum, fcrvetque f<?pulchro. 
 
 Virg. ^.4. 24- 
 
 614. AudireatqueTogam jubeo componerc, quifquis 
 Ambitione mala aat argenti pallet amore, 
 
 Quifquis luxuria ■ —— *— 
 
 Hor. 2 5. 3. 78. 
 
 N°6i6. 
 
Spectators, &c. 113 
 
 N'"6i 6 y^ Top is tut a piece of a Man. 
 
 di'j. Their croohed Hfr/js the Mimalliniafj Cre>5Ct 
 With Blajis injptr'd j and Bajfaris who jlezo 
 The [corn fill Calf zcith Szuud ti^-viintd on high. 
 Made from his Neck his haughty Head to fly. 
 And Mtenas, when with hy Bridles bciuid. 
 She ledthejpotted Lynx, then Evion rung a round. 
 Ecion from Woods and Floods repairing Ecch'/s 
 Sound. 
 
 618. T// not enough to fetter Words in Rhi-?ie, 
 And make a tedious and a jingling Chime-, 
 ''Tis not enough in numerous Feet fenclofe, 
 Tamiliar plain Difcourfe and almofl Profe, 
 To make a Poet. 
 
 919.— With Dijcipline reclaim. 
 
 And their fuperjluous Grozoth with Figor tame. 
 
 620. — The Man behold 
 Promised oft and long f retold. 
 
 62 1 . With wonder f I I'd, 
 
 The Stars and moving Planets he behdd. 
 Then looking dozvn en the Sun^s feeble Ray, 
 Survey d our dujly., faints imperfect Day, 
 Ana under what a Cloud of Night we lay. 
 
 621. A Life by fealth. 
 
 6zi. But firjl let yawning Earth a Paffage rend ; 
 And let me, through the darkAbyfs defend ; 
 Firji let avenging Jove, with ¥lames from high. > 
 Drive dozvn this Body, to the nether Sky, > 
 
 Condemn with Ghojis in endlejs Night to lye, j 
 
 Before I break the plighted Faith 1 gave, '^ 
 
 No ; he who had my Vows, f:all ever have ; ( 
 For whom I lov^d on Earth, I zvorjhip in the C 
 Grave. 3 
 
 624. Sit fill and hear thofe whom proud Thoughts dofwell, 
 Thofe that look pale by loving Coin too well. 
 Whom Luxury corrupt ■, — - 
 
 NO 625. 
 
114 Spectators, &c. 
 
 6ij^. ■ amorcs 
 
 A Tenero meditatur ungui 
 
 Hor. 3 O. 6. 24. 
 
 626. Dulciquc animos novitatetenebo. 
 
 O:/. M.4.284. 
 <5a7. Tiintum inter denfas umbrofa cacumina fagos 
 AlTidue vcniebat, ibl hxc incondita folas 
 Montibus 8c Sylvis ftudio jadtabat inani. 
 
 Virg.E. 2. 3. 
 diS.Labilur 2c labetuv in omne volubilisaevum. 
 
 Hor. I £. 2.43. 
 
 629. Experiarquid concedatur in illos 
 
 Quorum Fiaminiategiturcinis alquc Latina. 
 
 'JUV,S. 1. ITC. 
 
 630. Favetc Unguis — 
 
 Hor. 3 O. I. 2. 
 
 631. Simplex Munditiis ^ 
 
 Hi/r. 1 0. 5.5. 
 
 632. ■ « Explebo numerum reddarque tcnebris. 
 
 T/r^. ^'.6. 54. 
 
 633. Omnia profecflo, cum fe a Coelcftibus rebus re- 
 
 feret ad humanas, excellius magnificcntiufque 
 Scdicet 8c fentict. 
 
 Cicero. 
 
 634. 'O l>.oc.y^{i:m ^iCjBjj^ 'iyfi^et ^tm. 
 
 Soc. ap. Xift. 
 
 d3j. Scntioie f^rdcm Hominum ac Domum conteni- 
 
 plav', qux fi libi parva (ut eft) ita videtur, h:ec 
 
 cttlcltia f.mpcr fpciflato, ilia humana contcm- 
 
 nito. Cit^Som.Scip, 
 
 N°^2j- 
 
Spectators, &c, 115 
 
 N''625. Juji in her Teens, Jhe thinks of Love. 
 
 626. And with Jzveet Novelty V 11 charm your Ear. 
 
 627. Often cavie 
 
 And underneath the Beechen Shade alone. 
 
 Thus to the Woods and Mountains made his Moan. 
 
 628. ^ till that rouls on and will for ever roul. 
 
 629. Since none the living Villains dare implead. 
 Arraign them in the Perjons of the Dead. 
 
 Si^.BeJilent 
 
 631. Nicely clean tho' plain. VnaffeSled Nentm/s. 
 
 632. / will compleat the number and be gone. 
 
 633. When a Man defcends from celeftial to treat of hu- 
 
 mane Affairs, he will both think and /peak in a 
 more exalted and magnificent manner. 
 
 634. He who has the fewejl Wants, moft refembles the 
 
 Gods. 
 6l'y.I knozu pu contemplate both Heav'^n and Earth, 
 which tf they feem fmall to you, as they really 
 are, yet fill contemplate the celejlial, and dejpife 
 the terreflial. 
 
 V O L. 
 
ii6 Spectators, &€, 
 
 VOL. IX. 
 
 N0636 
 
 <537. 
 638. 
 639. 
 
 640 
 
 641. 
 
 641. 
 643. 
 
 644. 
 645-. 
 
 H 
 
 yE niigse feria ducunt 
 In mah 
 
 Hor.j^.P. 4^1. 
 Naturam cxpellas furca, tamen ufque recurret. 
 
 Hor. 1 £. 10. 24. 
 ' O Dea ccrte. 
 
 yirg.JE.i. 332. 
 In nova fert animus mutatas dicere formas 
 Corpora, 
 
 Ov. M.\.\. 
 Marriage the happieft Bond of Love might be. 
 If Hands were only joinM where Hearts agree. 
 
 Ld. Landjdozvns Bri. Enchanter. 
 Infiar veris enini Viikusubi tuus 
 AfFullit Populo, gratior it dies, 
 Et ibles mcliias nitcnt. 
 
 hhr. 4O. 5. 6. 
 
 Demades. 
 yF.quam memento rebus in arduis 
 Scrvarc mentcm, noii fecus ac bonis j 
 Ab inlblenti tcmp-jratam 
 
 Lsetitia 
 
 Hor. zO. 3. I. 
 
 Ni' habct P.uipertas durius in fe. 
 
 Quam qutd ridicules homines facir. 
 
 Tu, Tityrc, Icntus in Umbvii 
 
 f^irg.E.i.^. 
 VOL. 
 
Spectators, &c. 117 
 
 VOL. IX. 
 
 N°636/ I ^HcfeToys will once toferious Mi/chiefs fall. 
 
 S'^j . Strive to expel Jlrong Nature, Uis in vain^ 
 With double force Jhe will return again. 
 
 638. ■ A Godde/sfure. 
 
 639. Of Bodies changd to other Forms 1 (ing. 
 
 640. Marriage thehappieji Bond of Love might be. 
 If Hands were only joined where Hearts agree. 
 
 64 1 . When your aujpicious Beams arife, 
 fuji as in Spring the Sun's more bright ^ 
 
 And fairer Bays f mile o'er the Skies. 
 
 642. Modejly is the Citadel of Beauty and Virtue, 
 
 T^he fir ft of all Virtues is Innocence, the next is Mo- 
 defty. 
 
 643. Becalm, my Friend ! be eafy and fed ate. 
 
 And bend your Soul to every State .- 
 However Fortune [miles, or knits her Brow, 
 Let not your PaJJions rife too high, orfink too lozv. 
 
 644. Poverty has nothing more infupportable in it than 
 
 this, that it is for ever the Subject of Ridicule. 
 
 645. Vqu, TityniSjJl retched at e/ife beneath the Shade.. 
 
 N^' 646. 
 
ii8 Spectators, &c, 
 
 j^o(5_^(j Mufarum facerdos 
 
 Virginibus puerifque canto. 
 
 Hon 3 O. I,. 3 . 
 
 647. Juftum 8c tenacem propofiti virum, 
 Non Civium ardor prava jubentium 
 
 Non vultus inftantis Tyranni 
 
 Mente qua i folida, ncque Auller . 
 
 Dux inquieti turbidus Adrix 
 Nee fulminantis magna Jovis manus 
 Si Fra<flus illabatur Orbis, 
 Impavidum ferient ruins. 
 
 //(?r. 3 0.3. I. 
 
 648. Per varies Cafas, per tot difcrimina return 
 Tendimus 
 
 VirgyJE. I. 20%. 
 
 649. ' TJbique 
 
 Lu<flus, ubique Pavor • 
 
 Virg, M. 2. 368. 
 Non poflidentem mulra vocaveris, 
 Refte beatum, re(flius occupat 
 Nomen beati, qui deorum 
 Muneribus fapienter uti, 
 Duramque callet pauperiem pati. 
 
 Hor, 4 0. 9, 45. 
 6yo. 'Ot?Ao» tf»«^«». 
 
 Homer. 
 65* I. No Motto. 
 
 ^_fi. Nimium nc crede Colori, 
 
 Alba Liguftra cadunt. Vaccinia nigra leguntur. 
 
 Virg. Ec. 2. 17. 
 
 6^-3. ■ Quis talia fando 
 
 Myrmidonum, Dolopumve, aut duri miles U- 
 
 lyflei 
 Tcmpetalachrymis? Virg.j^. 2.6. 
 
 Quanquam .animus meminifle horret luftuquc 
 
 refugit 
 Incipiam — - Ovid. 
 
 6f^. Ducitc ab u^be domum, mci Carmina, ducitc 
 Daphnim. Firg.E. 8.168. 
 
 N" 5'4<^. 
 
Spectators, &c. 119 
 
 646. To Bop and Maids unjiain'd with Crimes, 
 The Mufes Prieji in facred Rhimes 
 
 • Doth fing ■ 
 
 647 . Me who by Principle isjwaydy 
 
 In Truth andjujlice ft ill the JamCj 
 h neither of the Crowd afraid^ 
 
 Though Civil Broils the State inflame ; 
 Nor to a haughty Tyrant's Frown willfttop. 
 Nor to a raging Storm when all the Winds are up. 
 Should Nature with Convuljions Jhake, 
 Struck with the fiery Bolts of Jove ; 
 The final Doom and dreadful Crack, 
 Cannot his conftant Courage move. 
 648. Through various Cafes and Events we move. 
 
 649. All Parts refound with Plaints and Tears, 
 He is not number'' d with the bleft. 
 To whom the Gods large Stores have giv'n. 
 But he, who of enough poffeft. 
 
 Can wifely ufe the GiftsofHeav'*n: 
 
 Who Fortune's Frowns with patience bears. 
 
 And the worft Ills the Gods can fend. 
 
 650. ^Tis all a Dream, 
 
 '6^1. No Motto. 
 
 652. Truft not too much te that enchanting Face, 
 
 Beauty* s a Charm, but foon that Charm will pafs. 
 White Lilies lye negle^ed on the Plain^ 
 While dufky Hyacynths for ufe remain. 
 
 653. A Tale like this. 
 
 Notev'n the hardeft of our Foes could hear. 
 Or Hern JJlyffes tell without a Tear. 
 
 Altho^ the fad Remembrance grieves my Soul, \ 
 I will begin. 
 
 654. Lead from the City back, my Charms, 
 
 My lin^ring Dapbnis to my longing Arms. 
 
 N0655. 
 
120 Spectators, &c. 
 
 N°6_f5' Vellent tibi Barbam 
 
 Lafcivi Pueri — « 
 
 Hor. I 5 3. 135. 1 
 
 6^6. — Quid enim rationc timemus 
 
 Aut cupimus? 
 
 Juv. S. 10. 4. 
 6/7. Vulnms alit venis 8c cxco carpitur igni. 
 
 P'lrg.jE. 4./. 2. 
 65-8. Non fumum ex fulgore, fed ex fumodare lucem 
 Cogitat,ut fpeciofa dehinc Miracula promat. 
 
 Hor. J. P. 144. 
 6^9. — — Hxret lateri lethalis Arundo. 
 
 ^/>i^.^.4. 73. 
 
 660. Si quis tan>en, hacc quoque li quis, 
 
 Captus amore legat 
 
 66 r. Homines ad Deos nulJa in re propius acccdanr, 
 
 quam falutem Hominibus dando. C/V. 
 
 'AviT^OS hxoUH KX^Zrl^ 8* CCTTO^Xv^f 
 
 661, Erat homo in^eniofas, acutus, acer, 8c qui plu- 
 rimum 8c falis habcret 8c Fellis, nee candoris 
 minus. 
 
 P/i». £p. 
 663 . E Coelo defcendit Tvu^t ^{Mfrov. 
 
 Juv.S. u. 27. 
 664 Confummatum eft 
 
 This faid, 
 
 The Son of God bows down his awful Head, 
 Languid and pale clofes his facred Eyes, 
 And in loud Groans breaths forth his Soul and 
 dyes. Samher on the Pajfjon. 
 
 66y. Td ^' ttXd*Tr,Tct4^zra\T0ii^ "uefr^u^t) xx]ix.2^n. 
 To 5 ^ct>iv^ (Ivt^ccvHt 'i^iovTcli corti^Motq. 
 
 Ifoc. 
 666.0 Pioccres, Cenfore opus eft, an Harufpice nobis ? 
 
 Jtrj.S. 2. 121. 
 Stat contra, ftariquc jubct, parerenccefTeeft. 
 Nam quid agas, cum te furicfus cogat 8c idem 
 
 Fortior ? _«— . Juv. 5.3.1 90. 
 
 N<> 6jy. 
 
Spectators, &?c. 121 
 
 N°6^:;Tbewagg:Jjb Boys will pluck thj formal Beard. 
 656. How void of Re a/on are our Hopes and Fears ? 
 
 d^y. She feeds within her Breajl a Flame unfeen. 
 
 658. He mahs Light follozo Smoke, not Smoke the Light, 
 That he from thence may with new Wonder ft r ike. 
 
 ^^9. The fatal Dart. 
 
 Sticks in her Side 
 
 660. If any one by Love enfnar'd read this. 
 
 661 . Human Nature never comes nearer to the Divine, 
 than when it is doing good to Mankind. 
 No wafting Curfe the juft Man^s Store purfues. 
 But he''s not juft i who no Injuftice does. 
 But he who fcorns the guilty Pow^r to ufe. 
 
 \ 
 
 662. He was a Man of Ingenuity, Acutenefs, and Fica- 
 city, one that had a deal of Salt and Satyr i/i 
 him and no lefts good Humour. 
 ()6l.FromHeavnto Mankind fure that Rulezvas ftent. 
 
 Of Know thy ft If. 
 664. ""Tis done. 
 
 Thisftaid, 
 
 The Son of God, &c. 
 
 665. To die is common to all, hut to die gracefully is pe- 
 
 culiar to the Virtuous. 
 
 666. O Peers of Rome! need thefte ftupendous Times^ 
 A Cenftor or Aruftpex for ftuch Crimes ? 
 Heftands, and bids you ft and: You mu ft abide. 
 For he's the ftronger, and is drunk befid£. 
 
 N»667 
 
122 Spectators, &c. 
 
 455 g. Then will thou not be loath 
 
 To leave this Paradife, but ihall pofTefs 
 A Paradife within thee happier far! 
 
 Milton. 
 
 66^ . Fundis ornatae multae incedunt per vias, 
 
 — — Qux vefti quotannis nomina inveniunt nova, 
 Tanicam rallam, tunicam fpilTam, linteolum cae- 
 
 licium, 
 Indufiatam, patagiatam, caltulam, Sec. 
 
 P/auf, 
 ^70.1smihi demum vivere &c frui anima videtur, qui 
 aliquo negotio intentus, praeclari tacinoris aut 
 artis bonje famam quaerit. 
 
 V>j67«y Evluii n«fi<«. 
 Cj 1 . Scio tu coafta tua voluntate es ' 
 
 Novi ingenium mulierum 
 Nolint ubi velis, ubi noiis capiunt ultro. 
 
 Ter Eun. 4. 7.42. 
 — Ut ameris amabilis efto. 
 
 OvU. 
 
 ^7 J. ■ Rifum tencatis amid? 
 
 Hor.A.P. 5. 
 
 — — . Ridentem dicere verum 
 
 Quid vetat ? 
 
 Hor. 1 5. r. 24. 
 
 ^ Ridiculiim acri 
 
 Foriius Sc melius magnas plcrumque fccat res. 
 
 Hor. I S. 1 o. 1 4. 
 
 '^TH- Si fmcamore Jocifque 
 
 Nil eft jiicundum, vivas in amove Jocifque. 
 
 Hor. I E. 6. 65. 
 675-. Cajtera dc genere hoc adeo funt multa loquaceni 
 Delaflarc valcnt Fabium ■ 
 
 Hor. 1.5. 1 . 1 3 . 
 
 676. *Et' Cti^{l hiVX,hll Hi) TZXtTVii KOtKOVt 
 
 Ml} '(A.Qot. vf iv<iv)(,>tvTt' KfliKi; yct^ f^X^t 
 
 ' ' N° 667. 
 
Spectators, &c, 123 
 
 l^°66-j .Experience is the be ft Advij'er. 
 (^^^, , Thenwilt thou, l^c. 
 
 669. Man^walk the Streets rvith Manors en their Backs: 
 ^ieir whole Btifinefs is to invent new Fafcions. 
 
 d-jo.He feems tc me to live and enjoy his Soul, who in- 
 tent upon any bufinefsjeeks after Reputation by feme 
 famous Acliony or honejl Art. 
 
 671. Affurame is a very neceffary Salification in one 
 
 who would he thought a fVit. 
 672. 1 know it is a voluntary Compul/ioUy 
 
 lam skilPd in the Humour ofPForneni when you 
 
 will they zoonU, and when you won't they zviiL 
 Be lovely y that you may be beluv'd. 
 
 673, Can ye forbear to laugh my Friends ? 
 
 Why may not I fpeak Truths altho' jocofe^ 
 InJiruBive Ridicule^ and a "^aggljb Sneer, 
 Doth often greater things than a fever e. 
 
 674. If nought be pie af ant without Sports or Love, 
 fhen live in wanton Lovey thy Sports purjue, 
 
 6y^.So many Inftances in every State, 
 
 Would tire evn bawling Fabius to relate. 
 
 676. Neither infult nor wrong th^ unfortunate. 
 Since all ar^ fubjeSl to the Storms 
 Ker Jink thy jelf beneath an advi 
 
 G z No 677. 
 
 "^ortunafe, 1 
 
 s of Fate, > 
 
 verfe Weight. \ 
 
124 Spectators, CSc. 
 
 N'677. Felices ter 8c ampHus 
 
 Quos irrupta tenet Copula, nee malis 
 Divulfus Querimoniis 
 Suprema citius folvet amor die. 
 
 Hor. I 0. 13. 17. 
 678. Nunc mihi fiquando, Puer 8c Cytherea, favetc 
 Nunc Erato: nam tu nomen amoris habes, 
 Magna paro j quaspoflit Amorreraanere pcrartes 
 
 Dicere, tarn vafto pervagus Orbe puer. 
 Et levis eft, 8c habet geminas, quibus avolet, Alas,. 
 Difficile eft illis impofuilTe modum. 
 
 Ov. de Ar. Am. 
 Ite per exemplum, Genus o mortale Dearum j 
 Gaudia nee Cupidis veftra negate Viris. 
 
 lb. 
 6y^. Annua nobifcum faera hxc celebrate faventes. 
 
 Firg.uE.^. 173. 
 €So. Aliquandopr3eftatmortejungi,quam vitadiftrahi. 
 
 Fal. Max. 
 
 68i.Caetera, neque Temporum funt, neque yEtatum 
 
 omnium, neque loeorum : haec ftudia Ado- 
 
 lefcentiam alum, fenedtutem obledant, fecun- 
 
 das res ornant, adverlis pertiigium ac fokatium 
 
 prsebent, deleftant domi, non impediunt foi isj 
 
 pernoiflant nobifcum, peregrinantur,rufticantur. 
 
 Cic. pro Arch. Poeta. 
 
 68 1. Omnia vincit amor.— - 
 
 68 J ^ Et nos cedamus amori. 
 
 Omnia vincit amor, 8c nos cedamus amori. 
 
 Virg.Ec. 10.69. 
 
 684. Et vera inceflu patuit Dea- 
 
 Virg. j£. 1.409. 
 dSj-. Nunc redit 8c Virgo -^— 
 
 Virg. E. 4. /. 6. 
 686. Quid dulciushominum gcneri a Natura datum eft 
 quam fui cuique Liberi ? Tu//. 
 
 Imprcbe amor, quid non mortalia pcftora cogis? 
 
 Firg.jE. 3. 56. 
 
 In amorc hxc funt mala, Bcllum, 
 
 Pax rurfum — 
 
 Hor. S. 3.267. 
 N0677. 
 
Spectators, G?r. 125 
 
 N^Sjj.Tbrice happy they^ tohofe Hearts are tyd. 
 In Loves myjierious Knot fo clofe. 
 No Strife^ no parrels e'er divide^ 
 And only Death, fell Death can loofe, 
 
 678 Now Cythereay now, if ever ^ fmile% 
 Dejcend into my Mind, exalt my Stile. 
 Great Things my Mufe dejigns, to fing of Loz^, 
 And fix the rambling Boy no more to rove. 
 Thefajk is hard to fay where Bees jh all wing. 
 Or teach the heedlefs Infers where to fting- 
 
 679. Now celebrate with usthisfolemn Day. 
 Honour my friends our annual Feajl. 
 
 680. // is fometimes preferable to be jaiti'd h Death, 
 
 than parted by Life- 
 
 681. Other Studies are not fit for all Times, Ages an'd 
 
 Places ', but Studies of this kind cherijh Toutb, 
 delight Old Age , adorn Profperity , and yidd 
 Comfort in Adverfity, are a SatisfaSIion in do- 
 meftick Afairs, and hinder not abroad ; they 
 are our Bedfellows, our Fellow -Travellers^ and 
 retire with us into our Country Solitudes. 
 
 682. Love conquers all 
 
 683. ■ and we mufi yield to Love. 
 
 Lore conpers all, and zve mufi yield to Love. 
 
 684. And by her gracful Walk the Goddefs is confefs'd, 
 
 (:>%l.AJlraa now returns • 
 
 686. What is there in Nature fo dear, as a Manx's own 
 Children to him ? 
 What Bands of faith can impious Love withhold ? 
 All thafs in Lovers unfieady empty Vain, 
 There'' s War and Peace, and Peace and War again. 
 To this add all the Rage of wild Defire, 
 Tin Murders that attend 'this frantickFire ; 
 
 G 3 Adde 
 
126 Spectators, C?r. 
 
 N« Adde Cruorem 
 
 Stultitiae, atque ignem gladio fcnitarcj modo 
 
 (inquain) 
 Hellade percufs^ Marius quum prxcipitat fe 
 Cerritus tuit ? an Commotce crimine necentis 
 Abfolves Hominem, &c fccleiis damnabis eundem. 
 Ex raoreimponens cognata Vocabula rebus ? 
 
 Hor. 2 S. 3. 275 
 687. Amornon talia curat. 
 
 688. Hxcfcripfi, non otii abundant ia, fed amoris erga 
 
 tc. <rull. Ep. 
 
 689. Velkum jam tonfilium eft, non folum meum, 
 
 quid ift vobis faciendum. 
 
 TuU. Ep. 
 
 690. Eternity thou pleafing dreadful Horror 
 
 Jddif. CaU, 
 dpi. An Example I fear inimitable to all fucceeding 
 Wives. Leisjun. Brutus. 
 
 ^pz. Dulce eft de%erc in loco. 
 
 H(?r.4 0. 12. 28. 
 ^93. — Honos erit huic quoque porno. 
 
 Firg.E. 2. 53- 
 694. In tenui labor, at tenuis non Gloria. 
 
 Fir. G.4 6. 
 69 j". Pinguis amor, nimiumque patens, in taedia nobis 
 Vertitur, & ftomacho dulcis ut efca nocet. 
 
 Ovid. 
 Hgc perinde funt, ut illius animus, qui ea 
 poflidet 3 
 Qui utifciti eibonai illi, qui non utitur refte, 
 mala. 
 
 "ler, Hea. A. \.z.z\' 
 
 Obferve 
 
Spec tat o r s, &c, ^ 127 
 
 Obferve^ poor Nerus lately /^ruck his Mil's, 
 Then killed him/elf, what do'Ji think of this ? . 
 Was this Man frantick? or will you allcu, 
 That he was fiber, in his Wits, likeyoti F 
 Yet freely grant him guilty of a Sin, 
 To the fame thing adapting Words akin. 
 
 687. Lovemindeth not fuch things. 
 
 688. / wrote this more thro Excefs of Love than 
 
 Leifure 
 
 689. Hou ought to confult as will a; me what is proper 
 
 for you to do. 
 
 690. Eternity y isc 
 ()(^\.An Ex ample y Uc. 
 
 692. A Frolickt ifwelltinCd, isfweet. 
 
 693. And this Apple fhaU b« juftly prais'J, 
 
 6g^. Slight is theSubjea, hut thePraife noffmalt. 
 
 695 Lsve too eaftly obtained foon fur feits, una like f-mctt 
 Meats is cloying. 
 
 Thofe ahoays pro^ve good or had according as the 
 Man is ; they are Bleffings to thoje that knc-Hf 
 how to ufe them, but Plagues to them that difu^t. 
 
 ^4 TAtLERS. 
 
( 128 ) 
 
 TATLERS 
 
 
 VOL. I. 
 
 Title. *0u ;^^»} ^otwv^tov ivSttv ^^\>j<po^ov 
 
 X<o I . II^^^^^SI^^^^^^^ agunt homines noflri Far- 
 rago libelli. 
 
 Juz;.S. 1.86. 
 From N° i. to N^ 40. inclulive 
 no Mottoes. 
 
 Celebraredomeftica fafta. 
 
 42. The fame Motto. 
 
 43 . Bene nunamatum decorat Suadela Vcnufcjue. 
 
 Hor.i E.6. 38. 
 44. — Nullis amor eft medicabilis herbis. 
 
 Oz;. Met. I. 513. 
 45". Credo Pudicitiam Saturno rege moratam 
 In terris— — — - 
 
 Juv.S. 6. I. 
 TATLERS. 
 
( 129 ) 
 
 T ATLERS. 
 
 VOL. I. 
 
 Title, //'i unbecoming a wife Man to ivafie the 
 whole Night in Jleep. 
 
 N^ I. Ill II I jiiiiiiSl Hat Man^iind does Jhall r.\ Col- 
 htliom fill. 
 
 From, i5c. 
 
 41. ' ' To ceUhrate dorr.ijlic Deeds. 
 
 42. The fame Motto. 
 4 3 . The Rich and Monefd Mm hath every Grace. 
 
 44. No Plants can cure a Lovct^s Pain. 
 
 45. In Saturn's Reign^ at Nature's early Birth, 
 There was that thing crdVd Chajlity en Earth. 
 
130 
 
 T A T L E R S. 
 
 No 46 Non bene conveniunt nee in una fede morantur 
 Majeftas &; amor ■ 
 
 Ozf. M, 2. 846. 
 47 . The fame with No i . 
 
 48. Virtutem Verba putant, ut 
 
 Lucum Ligna, j; 
 
 49. See No I. 
 
 50. No Motto.. 
 
 N°46. 
 
Tat L E K s. 
 
 13 » 
 
 N<» 46 // is impoffiblefor Majejiy at once to ketp its Gran 
 deur and indulge its Love. 
 
 ^y. The fame zoithl^'^ r. 
 
 ^ 8. ___ fhef think. 
 
 That Wordi makeVirtueyjuJi as Trees a Grove. 
 49.5e^N° I. 
 50. iW Mott0» 
 
 G J 
 
 VOL. 
 
132 Tatlers. 
 
 VOL. II. 
 
 ^^"^ 5^-/^ Uiiicquid agunt homines noftri Farrago 
 
 Juv. I 5, 86. 
 5-2, 5-3, 5-4 no Mottoes. 
 
 ff. Eaulo majora canamus. 
 
 Firg. Ec. 4. I. 
 From N'' j-d. to N° 63. inclufively no Mottoes. 
 64. Quae caret ora cruore noftro ? 
 
 Hor. 2 O. 1 . 36. 
 From N° 65-. to N° 68. no Mottoes. 
 
 6^. Quidoportet 
 
 Nos facere, a vulgo longelateque remotos ? 
 
 Hor. I 5.6. 17, 
 From N° 70. to N'* 78. inclufively no Mottoes. 
 79. Felices ter, Sc amplius, 
 
 Quos irrupta tenet copula ; nee malis 
 Divulfus Querimoniis 
 Suprema citius folvet amor die. 
 
 Hor. 1 O. 13. 17. 
 Eo. No Motto. 
 
 81 . Hie manus obpatriam pugnando vulnera pafli, 
 Qi^iique piivatcs 6c Phoebo digna locuti, 
 Inventas aut qui vitam excoluere per artes, 
 Quique fui memores alios feccre merendo. 
 
 Virg. uE. 6. 660. 
 81. Ubi idem &c maximusSc honeftiffimus amor eft, 
 aliquando prsellat morte jungi, quam vita di- 
 ftrahi. • 
 
 Val. Max. 
 
 VOL. 
 
T A T L E R S, 
 
 133 
 
 N<> 51 
 
 w 
 
 VOL. II. 
 
 Hat Mankind does Jhall my CollefiionxJiU. 
 
 52, 53, ^if* no Mot tees. 
 $1^, By degrees we'll raife our Note. 
 
 Fromt &e. 
 64. ff^bat Coafty what Country wants our Blood? 
 
 69. 
 
 From, i^c. 
 
 ■What jhould we then. 
 
 So far above the vulgar Race of Men? 
 
 From, l^e. 
 'Jf). Thrice happy they y whofe Hearts aretyed 
 In Lovers my/ieriouJ Knots fo clofe. 
 No Strife y no parrels e'er divide^ 
 And only Death y fell Death can loofe. 
 
 So. No Motto. 
 Si. Here Patriots dwell, who for their Country's g&ody 
 Infighting Fields were prodigal of Blood: 
 Here Poets worthy their infpiring God i 
 And fe arching Wits, of more mechanick Parts, 
 Who grac'd their Age with new invented Arts. 
 82. Where there is at the fame time the greatejl and 
 moj} honourable Love-, it is fometimes better to 
 be joined by Death than to be parted by Life. 
 
 N°83. 
 
 1 
 
134 T A T L E R s; 
 
 N° 83. Senilis ftultitia, quae deliratio appellari folet, fe- 
 num levium eft, non omnium. 
 
 M.7.C. 
 From N° 84. to N° Sg. incluflvely no Mottoes. 
 8p. Rura mihi placeant, riguique in vallibus amnes, 
 Flumina amem Sylvafque inglorius. 
 
 /^/r^.G.2.485. 
 
 50.1 Amoto quagramus feria ludo. 
 
 Hor. i.S.i. 27. 
 pi. No Motto. 
 
 pa. Falfus honor juvat, & mendax infamia terret, 
 Quem, niii mendofum 8c mendacem ? 
 
 Bor.i E. 16. 39. 
 pj. No Motto. 
 P4, Si non erraflet, fecerat iUe minus. 
 
 Marf. 
 py. Interea, dulces pendent circum oicula nati ^ 
 Cafia Pudicitiam £brvat domus:— 
 
 J^irg. G. 2.523. 
 p6.Is mihi demum vivere 8c frui anima videtur, 
 qui aliquo negotio intentus, pra'clari facinoris 
 aut artis bonse famam quxrit. 
 
 Sa//. 
 P7, Illud maxime rarum genus eft eorum, qui autex- 
 cellente ingcnii magnitudine, aut prxclara e- 
 ruditione atquc do6bina, aut utraquc re or- 
 nati, fpatium deliberandi habuemnt , quem 
 potiftimum vitse cuifum fcqui vellent. 
 
 Tul/. OJfic 
 p8. No Motto. 
 pp. Spirat tragicum fatis 8c feliciter audet. 
 
 Hor. 2 Ep.i.i 66. 
 100. Jam redit 8c Virgo, redeunt Saturnia regna. 
 
 Firg, Ec. ^. 6. 
 xoi.— — Poftquam fregit Subfcllia verfu, 
 Efurit, intaftam Paridi nifi vcndit Agaven. 
 
 Juv.S.j. 86 
 
 102. No Motto. 
 
 N°83. 
 
Tatlxrs. 135 
 
 N° 83. ChildiJhoU Age which is ufed to he called Dotage 
 belongs tc the light-minded onlyy and not to all. _ 
 
 From, &c. 
 
 89. Me maft well pie afe, when void of Care andStrifi^ 
 I lead a foft fecure inglorious Life, 
 
 A Country Cottage near a Cryjlal Flood, 
 A winding Valley ^ and a lofty Wood. 
 
 90. Mirth laid afide, let us beferious now, 
 
 ^i.No Motto. 
 
 ^z.Falfe Honours fUafe, and falje I^e^orfs difgrare 
 And trouble, whom? Tbe vicious and the bafe. 
 
 ^7,. No Motto. 
 
 94. If he bad net err'^d, bis Glory had been lefs. 
 
 95. Meantime, his Children bafig upon his Lips, 
 His faithful Bed is crown' d with chajl Delight. 
 
 96. He feems to live and enjoy his Soul, who intent upon 
 
 any bujinefsfeeks after ^putation by fome fanous 
 A£lioH or boneji Art. 
 
 ^"j.That kind of Men is very /caret, whg adorned 
 
 with an excellent Wit or extraordinary Scholar- 
 
 Jbip and Learning, or both; have had time of 
 
 to co?iJider zohat Courje of Life tbey bad rather 
 
 follow. 
 
 ^^, No Motto. 
 
 99. ByNature great and fit for tragedy. 
 
 100. Afiraa now returns, Saturnian times 
 Rcul round again. 
 
 101. But while the comr^n Sujrage crown'd bis Caufe, 
 And broke the Benches with their Uud Applaufe v 
 His Muje had Jiarv*d, had not a Piece unread. 
 And by a Flayer bought fupplfd bim Breads 
 
 102. No Motto. 
 
 N*» io3« 
 
136 T A T L E R &. 
 
 103. Hsenugae feria ducunt 
 
 In mala, deiifum femel cxceptumque finiftre. 
 
 1 04. —————— Garrit anilcs 
 
 Ex re fabellas ' 
 
 Hor.zS. . 77. 
 loj". No Motto. 
 
 106. Invenias disjc(fli membra Poetae. 
 
 Hor. I 5.4.61. 
 
 107. — — — — — ah mifer 
 
 Quanta laboras in Charybdi, 
 
 Digne Puer meliori flamma ! 
 
 Hor. I 0. 27. 1 8. 
 
 108. Pronaquecum fpeftant animalia caetera terram 
 Os homini fublime dedit, Coelumque tueri 
 Juffit. . 
 
 Ov.M. 1.84. 
 
 1 09. Perditurhaec inter miferis lux. 
 
 Hor. 2S.6. 59. 
 
 1 10. — Quae lucis miferis tam dira Cupido ? 
 
 Firg.^ 6. 721. 
 HI. — Procul 6 1 procul efte profani ! 
 
 Fjrg. AL.b. 258. 
 
 111. Accedat fuavitas quxdam oportet fermonum 
 
 atque morum, haudquaquam mediocre con- 
 dimentum amicitice. 
 Triftitia aiitem, 6c in omni re feveriras abilt. 
 Habet ilia quidem gravitatem, fed amicitia re- 
 miflior z^Q. debet, 8c libcrior & dulcior 8c ad 
 omnem comitatcm, facilitatcmquc proclivior. 
 
 . ?"«//> 
 113. Eccc itcrum Crifpinus 1 
 
 Juv. S. 4. I. 
 
 ,114. Ut in vita fic in ftudiis, pulcherrini am 8c huma- 
 
 nilTimum exiftimo, Sevcritatem Comitatem- 
 
 que mifccre j ne ilia in triHitiam, ha^c in petu- 
 
 kntiam procedat.-'" 
 
 Plin.Ep. 
 
 N° 103, 
 
T A T L E R S. 137 
 
 l^^io^.ThefeToys will once to ferious Mijcbieffall, 
 Wbtn be is laught at, toben b^sjeer'd by all. 
 
 1 04. He tells an old Womaris Tale very pertinently. 
 
 105. No Motto. 
 
 106. Invert the Order, and the Words tranffofe, 
 A Poet /lill you'll know — 
 
 1 07. — — — ^ ' — Unhappy Touth, 
 
 In zvhat ill State thy Fortune lyeSy 
 
 Thou didji deferve a Dart from kinder Eyes. 
 
 108. Hence, while bis Tel low Creatures of the Earth, 
 With downward Sight, be tray their humbler Birth ; 
 Man of ere^ed Frame looks up on high. 
 Heavenward he cafts his elez'ated Eye. 
 
 109. Injuch like Trifles Time is thrown away. 
 
 1 10. What makes the Wretches covet Light? 
 
 111. Far hence ye Souls prophane I far hence begone, 
 
 112. There Jbould be join'd a certain S^eetnefs of Dif- 
 
 courfe and Manner, no mean Prop ofFriendJhip. 
 But however Sadnefs and Severity Jhould be far 
 from it every where. True, it has fomething off 
 Gravity in it, but ¥riendjhip ought to be more 
 remifs free and pleajant, and inclinable to Gen- 
 tlensjs and Affability. 
 
 113. Once more Crifpinus comes upon the Stage. 
 
 114. As in Life, fo in Study, I efleem it the bed and 
 
 moji humane thing to mingle Mildnefs and Seve- 
 rity, fo that the one may not run into Melan- 
 choly, nor the other into Wantonnefs. 
 
 VOL. 
 
138 Tatlers. 
 
 VOL. III. 
 
 N°i 1 j-. "T^TOvum intervenit Vitium & Calimita*;, 
 
 Ut neq; fpeftarineq,cognorcipotuerit 
 Ita populus ftudio ftupidus in funambula 
 Animum occuparat 
 
 Ter. P. Ha, 2. 
 
 116. i Pars minima eft ipia puella fai. 
 
 OtriJ. 
 
 117. Durate & vofmct rebus fervatc fecundis. 
 
 Firg.jE. I. 211, 
 
 118. Lufifti fatis, cdifli fatis, atque bibifti, 
 Tempus adiretibi ■ ' 
 
 Hor.2 E. 2. 214. 
 
 1 19. Tn tcnui labor. ■ 
 
 120. ' Velut Sylvis, ubi pafTim 
 Palantcs error certo de tramite pellit ; 
 llleliniftrorfum, hie dextrorfum abit. 
 
 Hor. 2 5. 3 48. 
 
 1 2 1 Similis tibi Cynthia, vel tibi cujus 
 
 Turbavit nitidos extiniftus paffer ocellos. 
 
 Juv. S 6. 7. 
 
 121. Cur in Theatrum, Cato fevere, venifti ? 
 
 Mart. 
 113. Audire, atque Togam jubeo componere, fi quis 
 
 Ambitione mala aut argenti pallet amore. 
 
 Hor.2 5.3.77. 
 124. ■ Ex humili fumma ad Faftigia rerum 
 
 ExtoUit, quoties voluit Fortuna jocari. 
 
 VOL. 
 
T A T L E R S. 
 
 139 
 
 VOL. III. 
 
 N^ifj- A New Mi sfertune iind Calamity hiippened, fo 
 XJL ^^^^ '^ ^^^ neither feen nor underjiood, Jo 
 much were the Jiupid People delighted with 
 a Rope-dancer. 
 
 116. A young Girl is the leaft Tart ofberfelf. 
 
 117. Livey and refer ve yourfehes for betur Fate, 
 
 118. Tou''ve plaid enough t eat enough, and drank enough , 
 
 "'tis time to be gone, 
 
 tig. In the leaf tbere^s pains. 
 
 120. As Men thatlofe their Ways in Woods ^ divide ^ 
 Some go on this^ and fome on C other fide. 
 
 121- hike you, O Cynthia ! or like you. 
 
 Who for a Sparrow's Death diffolv'd in Tears, 
 
 122. Whydidfi thou, auf ere Cato^come upon the Theatre? 
 
 123. Sit fill and hear thofe whom proud Thoughts d^ 
 
 fwell, 
 Thofe that look pale by loving Coin too well. 
 
 124. When Fortune's merry th* humble fpe* II advance. 
 And tofs \m topmofl on the Wheel of Chance > 
 
 N° xij-. 
 
1 
 
 140 T A T L E R S. 
 
 1 2 j*. Quem mala ftultitia, 8c qusecunque infcitia vci i 
 Cxcum agit, infanum Chryfippi porticus & grcx 
 Autumat. Hxc populos, hsec magnos formula 
 
 reges, 
 Excepto fapiente, tenet. 
 
 Hflr.2 J.3.43. 
 
 116. AnguiUam cauda tenes. 
 
 r.D'Urfey. 
 
 117. Nimirum infanus paucis videatur, eo quod 
 Maxima pars hominum morbo jaftatur eodem. 
 
 Hor.2 S. 3. 120. 
 izS. — — Veniunt a dote Sagittae. 
 
 Jut'. 6 5. 1.38 
 
 129. Ingenio manus ell, &: cervix cxCi- 
 
 Juv. S. 10. 120. 
 
 I30.— — ■ At me 
 
 Cum magnis vixifle invita fatebitur ufque 
 
 Invidia Hor.2 S. 1.76. 
 
 131. Scelus eft jugulare Falernum 
 
 Et dare Campano toxica fxva mero. J\'hrf. 
 
 132. Habeo fenedluti magnam gratizim, quae mihi fer- 
 
 monis aviditatem auxit, potionis 8c cibi fuf- 
 tulit. 
 
 Tu//. de Sen. 
 
 133. Dum tacent, clamant. 
 
 full. 
 I 34. — — Quis talia fando 
 
 Myrmidonum Dolopumve, autduri miles Ulyflei 
 Tcmperet a lachiymis ? 
 
 Virg. jE. 2. 6.^ 
 1 3 J. Quod fi in hoc erro, quod animos hominum*' 
 immortales cfTecredamjlibenter erro : ncc mihi 
 hunc errorem quo dcleftor, dum vivo, extor- 
 queri volo : fm morUius (ut quidam minuti 
 Philofophi cenfent) nihil fentiam, non vereor, 
 ne hunc errorem meum mortui Philofophi ir- 
 rideant. 
 
 TuU. 
 J36. Deprcndi mlfcrumcft: Fubiovcl judice vincam. 
 
 Hor. I 5.2. 134. 
 
 No iij*. 
 
Tatlers.. 141 
 
 \^*^ ITL J Me who's to Folly y or to Vice indirfdy 
 
 Or whom dark Ignorance of Truth doth blindy 
 The Stoicks call him mad\ Thus every one, f 
 
 Ji^hether he holds the Plough, or Jills the Throne, > 
 Is counted mad. But their Wife-man alone. j 
 
 1 26. Tou have an Eel by the Tail. 
 
 127. Tet few, do think tbefe mad, for moft, like theft ^ 
 Areficky and troubled with the fame Difeafe: 
 
 12S.Tbe Portior^s won the Man 
 
 129. His Head and Hands were loft a Sacrifice to wit. 
 
 130. I have with great ones livd, this all confefs, 
 And Envy, though unwilling, grants no lefs. 
 
 131. It is a Pity to fpoil rich Valernian JVines, or dajb 
 
 the pure Champaign with poisonous Stuff. 
 1^2.1 hold my felf obliged to old Age, which has im- 
 prov'^d my Defre after Knowledge, and taken it 
 away from eating and drinking. 
 
 III. While they are ft lent, they ft ill cry out. 
 
 1 34. A Tale like this. 
 
 Not evn the bar deft of our Foes could bear. 
 Or ftern UlyJJestell without a Tear. 
 
 135. What if I err in this, when I think that the Souls 
 
 of Men are immortal, I err willingly, nor will 
 $ I be undeceived in this Error I fo much delight 
 
 in, while I live, if when I am dead Iftj all be 
 fenfible of nothing [as fome obfcure Philojophers 
 
 think) I do notfear the dead Philofophers de- 
 riding my Miftake. 
 
 136. ' / will overcome, 
 ^Tis Jad (a/k 'Eabius elfe) to be furpris'' d. 
 
 N°i37. 
 
142 T A T L E R S. 
 
 N° 1 37 .Tcrcentum tonat ore Deos Erebumque Chaoique 
 
 Tcrgeminamque Hecatcn 
 
 Virg.u¥!.^. 511, 
 ijS.Secretofque pios, his dan tern jura Caronem. 
 
 Virg. jE. 8. 670. 
 159.—— Nihil eft quod credere de fe 
 Non poflit cum kudatur Diis sequa poteftas. 
 
 Juv. S. 4. 70. 
 
 140. — — Aliena negotia centum 
 Per caput 6c circa faliunt latus- 
 
 Hor.zS. 6. 33. 
 141, 141,143, 144. no Mottoes. 
 145'. Nefcio quis teneros oculus mihi fafcinet agnos. 
 
 Virg. Ec. 3.103. 
 146. Permittes ipfis expendere Numinibus, quid 
 Conveniat nobis, rebufque Tit utile noftris, 
 Nam pro jucundis aptiflima quxque dabunt Dii. 
 Charioreft illishomo, quam fibi. Nos animorum 
 Impulfu & caeca magnaque cupidine dudli 
 Conjugium petimus, partumque Uxorisj at illis 
 Notum, qui pueri, qualifque futura (it Uxor. 
 
 Juv. S. 10. 347. 
 
 147.— -Utameris amabilis efto. 
 
 Ovid. 
 
 148. — — Guftus elementa per omnia quxrunt, 
 Nunquam animo prctiis obftantibus 
 
 Juv.S. 1 1. 14. 
 
 149. No Motto. 
 
 I f o. Hacc funt jucundi caufa cibufque mali. 
 
 1/1. Ni vis boni 
 
 In ipfa ineflet forma, hasc formam extinguerent. 
 
 Ter.Ph. i. 2. 58. 
 ij-z. Di quibus imperium eft animarum, umbn^que 
 (ilentcs, 
 Et Chaos, & Phlegethon, loca nofte filentia late i 
 Sit mihi fas audita loqui, fit Numine veftro 
 Pandere res alta terra 6v Caligine merfas. 
 
 Firg. jE. 62.64. 
 N"ij7. 
 
TATLE R8. 143 
 
 N°i37. Night Erebus and Chaoi Jhe proclaims. 
 
 And threefold Hecate with her hundred Names, 
 
 138. A-partfrom thefe the happy Souls he draws, 
 AndCato's Holy Ghoft difpmfing Laws. 
 
 139. Nothing Jo monftrous can be [aid or feigned. 
 But with Belief y and Joy is entertained. 
 When to his Face the wor thief s Wretch isprais^dy 
 Whom vile Court Flatfry to a God has raised. 
 
 140. Pm all emplofd in other Mens Affairs, 
 
 And their Requejis dance thick about my Ears, 
 
 141, 142, 143, 144. No Mottoes, 
 145. And what ill Eyes bewitch my tender Lambs. 
 
 W 
 
 146. Intruft thy Fortune to the Pozu''rs above. 
 Leave them to manage for thee and to grant. 
 What their unerring Wifdem fees thee want : 
 Whales fitteft for us the^ the beji can tell. 
 In Goodnefs as in Greatne/s they excel : 
 Ah ! that we lovd ourjehes but halffo well 
 We, blindly by our headjlrong PaJJtons led. 
 Are hot for 4^ ion, and defy e to wed, 
 7hen wijhfor Heirs, but to the Gods alone, ^ 
 Our future Offspring, and cur Wives are known, C 
 7h^ audacious Strumpet and ungracious Son. j 
 
 I ^y. Be lovely that you be belovd. 
 
 148. T^hey ranfack every Element for Choice ^ 
 Of every Fijh and Fowl at any Price. 
 
 149. No Motto. 
 
 1 50. Thefe are the Caufe and Food of the pleafing Evil. 
 
 151. Iffhe had not been lovely to a Miracle, thefe Cir- 
 
 cumfiances zvould have made her very difagreeable. 
 
 I 52. 2^ Realms, yet unreveaPd to human Sight, 
 Ye Gods, who rule the Regions of the Night, 
 Ye gliding Ghofls, permit me to relate 
 The myfliik Wonders of your ft lent State, 
 
134 Tatlers. 
 
 No 1/5 Bombalio, clangor, ftridor, taratantara, murmur- 
 
 Farn. Rhet- 
 154. Obfcuris vera involvens— — 
 
 Virg. j£. 6. 264. 
 
 I j"/. Aliena negotia curat 
 
 ExculTus propriis 
 
 Hor. 2 5. 3. 19. 
 I j-6 . Sequitur que patrem non pafli bus acquis. 
 
 Firg.jE, 2.724. 
 1 57. Facile eft inventis addere - 
 
 lyS.Faciunt ns intelligendo, ut nihil intelligant. 
 
 Ter. Pr.And. 17. 
 ijp. Nitor inadverfum i nee me, qui caetera, vincit 
 
 Impetus ■ 
 
 Ovid. M.2. 71. 
 160. No Motto. 
 
 161. Nunquam libertas gratior exftat 
 
 Quam fub rege pio 
 
 i62.Tertius e Coelo cecidit Cato— 
 
 Juv. S. 2. 40. 
 163. Idem inficeto eft inficetior rure 
 
 Simulpoemata attigitj nequeidem unquam 
 iEque eft beatus, ac poema cum fcribit : 
 Tam gaudet in fe, tamquefe ipfe miratur, 
 Nimiram idem omnes fallimur j neque eft quif- 
 
 quam 
 Quern non in aliqua re viderc SufFenum 
 
 PofTis. 
 
 Caittl.de Suff, 
 
 \6\. Qui ftbi promittit cives, urbem, fibi curae 
 
 Imperium. fore, 8c Italiam, 8c delubra Deorum, 
 Quo patre fit natus, num ignota matre inhoncftus, 
 Omnes mortales curare 8c quserere cogit. 
 
 Uor. I 5. 6. 34. 
 
 16^. No Motto. 
 
 i^6. ' Dicenda tacenda locutus. 
 
 Htr. I E. 7.72. 
 
 N° 153. 
 
TATLER5. 145 
 
 i;oi^^Si4immenng,foouting, Jhrieking, thundring.fightng, 
 
 \^\,ln obfcure Terms involmng Truth. 
 
 ^m^^ , He minds 
 
 Others Concerns ^ fince he has loft his own. 
 
 I j5, ■ I . .. Followed his father t 
 
 And with unequal Paces tript along. 
 
 157. When once found out Uis eafy to improve. 
 
 158. While ihey endeavour to /hew their Learnings they 
 
 make it appear that they underftand nothing. 
 i^^.Fullagainftthefe Ifteermy rapid Courfe, 
 And conquer theirs with afuperior Force. 
 
 160. No Motto. 
 
 161. Liberty is never more acceptable than under a piom 
 
 Prince^ **^ 
 
 idz. A third Cato from the Clouds is dropt. 
 
 1 63. He's Jfllier than a ferry Country Clown, 
 Whene'er he aims at Verfe the Bumpkin's Jhown ; 
 Nor does the Ninny think at any time, 
 He'shalffo bled, as when be''s jcribling Rhime: 
 He cocks f ftrutSy Arms a hembo has the Elf, 
 Hefo admires, hugs andftroaks himfelf. 
 Indeed toe all alike ourfehes beguile. 
 
 There is not one, cotifder him a while. 
 But you are able. Varus, to dif cover 
 Suffenus in him, in fame thing or other. 
 
 164. Thus when one thrufts himfelf upon the State, 
 And cries. Come, rilfuftain the Nation's Weight, 
 The Empire and Religiort be my Care, 
 ril manage all : This makes the People fare. 
 This makes them afk, what is he, whence came he? 
 What was his Mother, what his Family ? 
 Or is he bafe, his Sire of mean Degree ? 
 
 165. No Motto. 
 
 1 66. Speaking both what is fit, and what is not. 
 
 \ 
 
 H NOI57. 
 
146 T A T L E R S. 
 
 N"i67.Segnius irritant anlmos dimifla per aures, 
 Quam quxfunt oculis fubmifla fidelibus. 
 
 Hop. a. p. i 80. 
 168. No Motto. 
 
 1 6p. O ms 1 quando ego te afpiciam, quandoquelicebit 
 Nunc veterum libris,nunc fomno 8c inertibus horis, 
 Ducere follicitae jucunda oblivia vitae ? 
 
 Hor. 2 S, 6. 60. 
 
 170. Fortuna fsevo laeta negotio, 
 
 Et luduminfolentem ludere pertinax, 
 Tranfmutat iacertos honores, 
 Nunc mihi, nunc alii benigna. 
 
 Hor. 3 O. 29.4$. 
 
 171. Alter rixatur de lana faepe Caprina 
 Propugnat nugis armatus.— — 
 
 Hor. I Ep. 18.15. 
 171. Quid quifque vitet, nunquam homini fatis 
 Cautum eft in horas. 
 
 Hor. 2 O. 13.13. 
 
 173. —Eft fapientia prima 
 Stultitia caruiflc 
 
 Hor. I £/. I. 41. 
 
 1 74. Quern mala ftultitia, aut qujecunque infcitia veri, 
 Csecum agit, infanura Chryftppi porticus 8c grex 
 Autumat 
 
 Hor. 2 S. 3.43. 
 17 5-. No Motto. 
 
 176. Nullum Numen abcft fi fit prudentia 
 
 Juv. S. 10.365. 
 
 177. ' Male fi palpere recalcitrat undique tutus. 
 
 Hor, 2 S. 1. 10. 
 
 178. No Motto. 
 lyp. Oh quis me gelidis in vallibus Ha:mi, 
 
 Siftat, 8c ingcnti ramorum protegat umbra! 
 
 FJrg.G.2.^SS.i 
 
 180. Stultitiuili patiuntur opes 
 
 Hor. I Ep. 18.29. 
 1 8 1. Die*;, ni fallor, adeft, quem femper acerbum. 
 Semper honoralum, fic, Dii, voluiftis, habcbo. 
 
 nrg.jE.S-^9' 
 N«i67. 
 
Tatxers. 147 
 
 N° 1 67. Things only told though of the fame Degree ^ 
 Do raife our Paffiom lefs than what we fee. 
 
 1 68. No Motto. 
 
 i6(^.0h ! whenjhall 1 enjoy my Country Seat ? 
 
 Oh / when remoy'dfrom Noife to quiet Peace, 
 
 Amidjl my learned Books, my Sleep and Eafe ; 
 
 While Hours do fmoothly flo-xf, and free from Strife ^ 
 
 Forget the Troubles of a bufy Life. 
 170. Fortune, the wanton fickle Dame, 
 
 Plays on, and cheats us in the Game ; 
 
 Now gives, and the next Moment takes away. 
 
 From me, to you transfers th^ uncertain Crown. 
 
 171. Strives for Trifles, and for Toys contends. 
 
 And is in earmft,what he fays defends. 
 
 173. Who can fore fee what is to come. 
 Or who prevent impending Doom ? 
 
 173. And the firft Step towards being truly wife. 
 Is to want Folly 
 
 174. Hswho*s to Folly or to Vice inclined. 
 
 Or whom dark Ignorance of Truth doth BUrJ, 
 The Stoicks call him mad. 
 
 175. iVi? Motto. 
 
 176. Where Prudence, is there all the Gods ajjift. 
 
 177. Whom if you try toftroke 
 
 He kicks you off, fecure on every Side. 
 
 \']%. No Motto. 
 
 179.0/^/ who will place me in cool Hiemus' Vales^ 
 And in thefpreading ^hade proteB my Head! 
 
 1 80. Wealth fuffers Folly 
 
 181. And now the ri/tng Day renews the Tear, 
 (A Day for e-ar fad, for ever dear.)^ 
 
 H2 N-^iS 
 
148 Tatlers. 
 
 N^'iSi.Spedaret populum ludis attentius ipfis. 
 
 H0r.2Ep.i7.1g. 
 
 183. ■ Fuit haec fapientia quondim, 
 Publica privatis feccrnerc — —— 
 
 Hor.A.P. 396. 
 
 184. Una de multis, face nuptiali 
 Digna — ; ;■ 
 
 H^r. 3O. II, 33. 
 iSy. Notitiam primosque gradus vicinia fecit. 
 
 Tempore crevitamor, tsedae quoque forte coifftnt, 
 Sed vetuere patrcs, quod non potuere vetare. 
 Ex a:quo captis ardebant mentibus ambo. 
 
 Qv. de Py. & Tk 4. 59. 
 jg5, Emitur fola virtute poteftas. 
 
 C/aud, 
 
 i2j. Pudet hare opprobria nobis 
 
 Et dici potuifTe, & non potuifle refelli. 
 
 Ovid.M.i. 7^S. 
 
 188. Quae regio in terns noflri non plena laboris? 
 
 189. Eft in juvencis, eft in equis patrum 
 V irtus ; nee imbellem feroces 
 Progenerant aquila: columbam. 
 
 Hot. 4 0. 4. /. 3 
 
 N«i8i. 
 
Ta T L E RS. 149 
 
 N^iSz.Surf he would look upo7i the Crowd, 
 
 NegleSi the A^ors, andforfake the Plays. 
 183. // was once accounted Wifdom to fet apart 
 Public k things from private. 
 
 iS^. But one wai found among the refl. 
 Worthy by Hymen to be blejl. 
 
 185. Clofe Neighbourhood, Acquaintance early bred^ 
 Acquaintance Love, whofe Torch in time had led 
 The longing Lovers to the Nuptial Bed, 
 But churlijb Parents (tho withfrtiitlef Pains, 
 Since wedded were their Hearts) forbad the Banes. 
 
 1^6. Power is bought by Fir tue only. 
 
 187. Shame that this Scandal Jbould difgrac e thy Name, 
 And no refuting Truth ajfert 
 
 188. What Country of our Labours hns not heard? 
 
 1 89. Bulls from Bulls defcend, and martial Horfes 
 
 breed'. 
 The Royal Bird of mighty Jove 
 Never brings forth a timorous Dove, 
 
 H = VOL. 
 
150 Tatlers. 
 
 
 VOL. IV. 
 
 N-190. I ''Imco Danaos 8c dona ferentes. 
 
 1 Firg. JE. 2. 49. 
 
 191. P opter vitam vivendi perdere caufis. 
 
 Juv.S. 8. 84. 
 i^z. Tecum vivere amem tecum obeam libens. 
 
 Hor.2 O. 9.24. 
 
 193. Qui didicit patriae quid debeat, &: quid amicis, 
 Qjo lit amore parens, quo frater amandus, 8c 
 
 hofpes, 
 Scriberc perfonae fcit convenientia cuique. 
 
 Hor. A. P. 312. 
 
 194. Militat emnis amans— — 
 
 OvicL 
 195*. No Motto. 
 
 196. Dulcis incxpertis cultura potentis amici 
 Expertus mctuit— — — 
 
 Hor. lEp.iS. 86. 
 
 197. Semper ego auditor tantum ? ■ 
 
 Juv.S. I.I. 
 ipS. Quale fit id quod amas celeri circumfpice mente, 
 Et tua cafuro fubftrahe CoUajugo. 
 199, 200, 201. no Mottoes. 
 
 201.. __ ^liic eft. 
 
 Eft Ulubris, animus fi te non deficit aequus. 
 
 Hor, 1 Ep. 11. 29. 
 203. Ut tu fortunam, fie nos te, Celfc, feremus. 
 
 Hor, I Mj>.S. 17. 
 
 N° 190. 
 
Tatlers. 151 
 
 V O L. IV. 
 
 N°I90.T Fear the Grecians when they Prcfcnts bring, 
 
 191. For the fake cj Life 
 
 ToIofetheCaufes'for the zv'hichthey Jive. 
 \(^2. rd freely live, and freely die with tkee. 
 
 193. He that can tell 
 
 With what degrees of Zeal wefhould defend. 
 Our Country t Fathers, Brothers, or a Friend, 
 Secure of Honour, he may boldly write. 
 For he is jure to draw the hnage right, 
 
 194. Every Lover is a Soldier. 
 
 195. No Motto, 
 
 1 96. To court the great Ones, and to fcoth their Pride, 
 Seems afweet Ta/k to thofe that never trfd ; 
 But thoj'e that have, knozu well the Danger's near^ 
 It is a ticklijh Point, and mixt with Fear. 
 
 197. Shall I for ever only hear F 
 
 198. Examine well what "'tis you love and then„ 
 Tour Neck from forth its like withdrazv. 
 199, 200, 201. No Mottoes, 
 
 202. We cane'' en here at Vlubra find, 
 Jfwe can have but a conte?iUd Mind. 
 
 203 . We will bear you as you your Fortufie bear, 
 
 H 4 K*^ 104, 
 
152 Tatlers. 
 
 >joio4. ■ Gaudentprae nomine moUes 
 
 Auriculae 
 
 Hor. zS. 5.32. 
 
 Hlp/?(>^. O^. c5* X)iw 40. 
 
 "I06. Metiri fe quemque fuo modulo ac pedeverumeft. 
 
 107. No Motto. 
 
 108. Si dixeris xftuo, fudat. 
 
 Juv. 35.103. 
 109, 2.10. no Mottoes. 
 
 II J . Nequeo monftrare £c fentio tantum. 
 
 7«t;. 5.7.5-6. 
 II a, 2! 3, no Mottoes. 
 
 214. Soles & aperta ferena 
 
 Profpicere, 8c cenis poteris cognofcere fignis. 
 
 yiri,G. I. 393. 
 jLif. No Motto. 
 
 xi6. Nugis adder c pondus. 
 
 Hor. I Ep. T9. 42. 
 117. Atque Dcos atque Aftra vocat crudelia mater. 
 
 Vir. Ed. 5*. 13. 
 218. Scriptorum chorus omnis amat nemus Sc fugic 
 urbcs. 
 
 Hor.iEp.i.yj. 
 
 a 1 9 . ■ Solutos 
 
 Qui capiat rifus hominum, famamque dicacis 
 Affedat, nigcr eil, hunc tu, Romane, caveto. 
 
 Hor. 1 5.4.83. 
 120. Infani fanus nomen ferat, aequus iniqui. 
 Ultra quam fatis eft, virtutem fipetatipfam. 
 
 Hor. I Ep. 6. If. 
 
 an. I Sicut meus eftmos 
 
 Nefcio quid meditans nugarum, 8c totus in illis. 
 
 Hor. I S.g. I. 
 111. ' Chry (idis udas 
 
 Ebrius ante fores extin^a cum face cantat. 
 
 Pm S.f. 16 f. 
 
 N° 204. 
 
Tatlers. 153 
 
 jj^o204. ^ '- ftor Tttle buge/y takes 
 Grave fiji Heads) 
 
 io^. Fools blind to Truth, nor know their erring Soul, 
 How much the half is better than the whole i 
 How great the Pleafure wholefome Herbs afford. 
 How bleft the frugal and the honeji Board. 
 
 ao6. ' 'Tis jufi and fair, 
 
 By our own Toot to meafure what we are. 
 
 107. Ni) Motto. 
 
 io3. Do you complain of Heat, he fays, hefweats. 
 
 209, 110, No Mottoes. 
 j 211. What I fancy, but cannot exprefs. 
 
 211,213. Ntf Mottoes. 
 i\^.Wtjen after showers 'tis eafyto defcry 
 Bjetuming Suns and aferener Sky. 
 
 11 f. No Motto. 
 
 zi6.To add Weight to Trips. 
 
 217. Both Gods and Stars the Mother cruel caUs . 
 
 xi^Xach Writer hates the Town, and Woods approves. 
 
 11^. Who only to be thought a witty Man, 
 
 Telb Tales and brings his Friends in DifeJIeem, 
 That Man's a "Knave, befure beware of him. 
 
 110. The Jufl will be Unjujl, Wife void of Wit, 
 That fee k e'en Virtus more than what is fit. 
 
 221. Wrapt up in Thought, as I am us'd to b^. 
 And mufing on, I know not what nor whom. 
 
 111. Mellow with Wine, he doth their Refi invade 
 At her deaf Doors, with forne vile Serraade. 
 
 H j- N° 213, 
 
154 Tatlers. 
 
 N02 2 3 . For when upon their ungot Heirs, 
 
 Th* entail rhemfelves and all that's theirs. 
 What blinder Bargain e'er was driv'n. 
 Or Wager laid at Six and Seven, 
 To pafs themfelves away, and turn 
 Their Childrens Tenants e're they are born ? 
 
 md. 
 
 224. Matcriam fuperabat opus — — — — 
 
 Ov.M. i. 5". 
 
 iij*. Si quid novifti re£tius iftis 
 
 Candidas imperti, fi non, his utere mecum. 
 
 Hot. iEp,6. 67. 
 
 226. J uvenis quondam, nuncfoeminaCoeneus, 
 
 Et Fato in veterem rurfus revoluta liguram. 
 
 Firg, M. 6. 449. 
 127. Omnibus invideas, Zoile, nemo tibi. 
 
 Mart. 
 228. Veniet manus, auxilio qus 
 
 Hor.iS.^. 141. 
 Sume fuperbiam 
 Quaefitam meritis — — 
 
 Hor. 3 0.50. 14. 
 
 230. No Motto. 
 
 231. Principiis obfla ■ ■ '■ 
 
 232. No Motto. 
 
 233. Sunt certa piacula, quae te 
 
 Ter pure lefto poterunt recreate libello. 
 
 Hor.i Ep. 1.36. 
 234. No Motto. 
 235-. Scit genius natale comes qui temperat aftrum. 
 
 Hot. zEp.i. 187. 
 236. Nefcio qua natales folum dukedine mentem 
 
 Tangit, Scimmemorcm nonfmit efle fui. 
 
 OvU. 
 137. In nova fert animus mutatas dicerc formas 
 Corpora ■« 
 
 QvU. M. I . I . 
 
 238. — Poeticafurgit 
 
 Tcmpeftas ^ 
 
 JUV.S. 12. 23. 
 
 N« 125. 
 
T A T L E R s: 155 
 
 214. The PVorkmanfhip exceeded the Subftmce. 
 
 21 j". If you know better 'Rules than thefe be free. 
 Impart them, but if not, ufe thefe roith me . 
 
 ii6 Caeneusa Woman once, and once a Man, 
 But ending in the Sex JJjefrJi began. 
 
 1 17. OZoilusmajJi thou envy all, none thee! 
 
 2z8. There will ajjtftance come. 
 
 219. proudly claim the juft rsnown. 
 
 Thy Merits and immortal Lays have von, 
 
 i^o. No Motto. 
 
 231. Pre'uent the very Beginnings, 
 
 z^i. No Motto. 
 
 233. Books yield a certain Spell, 
 
 To ftop thy Tumour^ you. (hall begin tofwell, 
 When you ha-ve read them thrice a-idftudi?d well. 
 
 11^. No Motto. 
 
 zjj-. That Genius onlyknorcs thafstoont to w^lf- 
 Our Birth-day Stars 
 
 256. 1 know not by what Charm our Native Soil attra^> 
 our Mind, and will not be rooted thence-. 
 
 1'^ J. Of Bodies changed to other Yormsl fng, 
 i^S.APoetifalStorrTt arifes, 
 
 \\6 N'^iir-. 
 
IS6 
 
 
 Tati-^jls. 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 K"i-,9 
 
 
 Mecum certaffe feretur? 
 
 
 
 ^40. 
 
 141. 
 241. 
 
 Ad Populu 
 No Motto. 
 
 
 Ov. 13. 
 Ferf.S. 
 
 I.iO. 
 
 3.30. 
 
 Tarn patiens urbis, tarn ferreus ut teneat fe ? 
 
 i43.Infcrt fe feptus nebula, mirabile diftu 
 
 Per medics, mifcetque viris, neque cernitur ulli. 
 
 Fir^.iE. 1.443. 
 144. Quid voveat dulci nutricula majus alumno, 
 Quam fapere 8c fari ut poflit qux fentiat ? 
 
 Hor.iEp.^.S, 
 14 f. No Motto. 
 146. Vitiis nemo fine nafcitur, optimus illc 
 
 Qui minimis urgetur 
 
 H(?r. 1.5. 3.68. 
 i47.^depol, nx nosaeque fumus omnes invifn: viris 
 Propter caufas paucas qu« omnes faciunt dignje ut 
 videamur malo. 
 
 Ter. Hec.i. 3. 1. 
 
 148. Media fefe tulit obvia filva, 
 
 Vjrginis os habitumque gercns. 
 
 Virg.^. 1.318. 
 249. Per varios Cafus, per tot difcrimina rerum 
 Tendimus. 
 
 Virg.JE. I. 208. 
 25-0. Scis etcnim juftum gemina fufpendere lance 
 
 Ancipitis librae 
 
 Terf.S.^.l. 10. 
 
 ij-i.Quifnam igitur liber? Sapiens, fibi qui imperiofus, 
 
 Qucm neque paupcries, neque mors, neque vin- 
 
 cula, terrent : 
 Refponfare Cupidinibus, contemnere honores, 
 Fortis, & in feipfo totus tevcs atque rotundus, 
 Externi nequid valcat per 1-jevc morari j 
 In quern manca ruit fortuna — 
 
 Hor.iS.T. 83. 
 
 N°a39, 
 
Tatlers. 157 
 
 l^oi^g shall it be fmd he Md contend with me ? 
 
 240. ■— *-^«f/» Pageantry to the People Jhew, 
 There bocift thy Trappings. 
 
 241. Ni? Motto. 
 
 24*. To vierpfo lend a Town, and yet refrain^ 
 
 What Hoops of Iron could my Spleen contain ? 
 
 143 . — — — — — Then entring at the Gate 
 
 Concealed in Clouds (prodigious to relate) 
 He mixed, unmarked among the bufy Throng. 
 
 244. What could a lilurfefor her dear Child ivijJ) more 
 Than that he might be fober rvhilft he lives. 
 And able to exprefs what he conceives. 
 
 i^f. No Motto. 
 
 246. There's none bnt havefome Vaults , and he's the heft, 
 Moft virtuous he, that's /potted with the lenft. 
 
 247 . Jn good faith, we poor Wives have got a very ill 
 
 Name with cur Husbands, becaufe of a few bad 
 Creatures, that make the Wwld ]udge hardly of 
 us all. 
 
 248. Before his Byes fheftcod 
 
 Andfeem'd a Virgin 
 
 249 . Through various Hazards and Events we move. 
 
 z^o.Thou know' ft with equal Hand to hold the Scak. 
 
 2^ I . Pf^o then is free 1 The wife that can controul. 
 And govern all the FaJJioas of the Soul : 
 Whom Poverty, nor Chains, nor Dmth affright, 
 Who's proof againft the Chcirms of vmu Delight y 
 Whom feeble Fortune ftrives in vain tOT^ound ; 
 So clofely gathered in a perfecl Kound. 
 And fo exaSlly fmocth h-j honeft Arts, 
 That nought without canftick upon the evenParts. 
 
 N° 25-2. 
 
158 T A T L E R S. 
 
 N°a/2. — — — Narratur fie prifci Catonis 
 
 Saepe mcro caluifle virtus • ■ 
 
 Hor. 3.0x/. 21. II. 
 153.— — Pietate gravem ac mentis fi forte virum 
 quern 
 Confpexcre, filent, arreftifque auribus adflant 
 
 Virg.M. i.i^S' 
 254. Splendide mendax— — 
 
 Hor. 3.0. II. 3^", 
 2^^. «— — — Nee te tua plurima, Pantheu, 
 
 Labentem pietas nee ApoUinis infiila texit. 
 
 xyO. — — Noftrum eft tantas componere lites. 
 
 Virg.E. 3. 108. 
 aj-y.In nova fert animus mutatas dicere formas 
 
 Corpora : Di, coeptis (nam vos mutaftis 8c illas) 
 Afpirate meis— — — • 
 
 Ovid. M. I.I. 
 a j-S. Occidit miferos Crambe repetita » 
 
 Juv.S.-j. ij-4. 
 2 j-p. ■ Vexat cenfura Columbas. 
 
 260. Non cuicunque datum eft habere nafum. 
 
 Man. 
 
 261. No Motto. 
 
 262. Verba togse fcqueris, jundlura callidus acri. 
 Ore teres modico, pallentes radere mores, 
 Dodtus 6c ingenio culpam dcfigere ludo. 
 
 Vtrf.S.f.i^. 
 263.— —Minima contentos nodle Britannos. 
 
 Jhv. S. 2. i6i. 
 264. Favete linguis — — — — 
 
 Hi?r. 3.0. I. 2. 
 z6f. Arbiter Ac igitur faftus de lite jocofa. 
 
 tOvid.M. 3. 332. 
 pulfet lafciva decentius xtas. 
 
 Hor.x.Ep.z. 21(5. 
 267 . Qui genus humanum ingenio fuperavit 8c omncs 
 Rcftinxit ftellas, exortus ubi aeriusSol. 
 
 Lucr. 
 
 N° 268. 
 
Tatlers. 159 
 
 NoifZ. And of the older Cato it is /aid, 
 
 Tbat Wine oft kept his Virtue warm ; 
 
 253. If then fome grave and pious Man appear 
 
 They hufh their Noife, and lend a lifTntng Ear. 
 
 254. Bravely Falfe 
 
 255. Nor Pantheus thee thy Mitre nor the Bands, 
 Of awful Fhabus favd from impious Hands. 
 
 256. ""Tis ours fo great Contentions to compofe. 
 
 2^'J. Of Bodies changed to other Forms IJing, 
 
 Aid me, ye Gods, from whom thefe Changes faring. 
 
 2^^. The fame repeated Stuff, the Wretches kilPd. 
 
 259. Tame Doves are dipt 
 
 260. // is not for every Man to have a Nofe. 
 
 261^ No Motto. 
 
 262. Soft Elocution does thy Style renown. 
 
 And the fzveet Accents of the peaceful Gown ; 
 Gentle or Jharp according to thy Choice, 
 To Laugh at Follies or to Lajh at Vice. 
 
 iSi.The Britains fatisffd zvith little Night, 
 
 264. Be Silent- 
 
 26). He therefore Judge is made of the jocular Difpnte. 
 
 266. Men in Tears ridicule Wantonnejs with the beji 
 Grace. 
 
 267. Who exceIN all Mankind in Genius, and outjhom 
 them as the Sun does the Stars. 
 
 N° 2<58. 
 
i6o Tatlers. 
 
 N"268. O te, Bollane, cerebri 
 
 Fcliceml aiebam tacitus, cum quidlibet ille 
 Garriret. — — — — 
 
 Hor. i.^. 9. II. 
 265^. ' Hag nugae feria ducunt 
 
 In mal a ■ 
 
 Hor.A.F,^p 
 270. Cum pulchris tunicis fumct nova Confilia & {pes. 
 
 17 1. No Motto. 
 
 N°..2^8. 
 
Tatlers. 
 
 N°268. len thou/and Times IfoftJy curs'" d my Fate, 
 And envy'd Deaf Bolonus bappy State : 
 Whilft his eternal Clack went on 
 
 269. thefe Toys will once toferious Mi/chiefs fall. 
 
 161 
 
 'Grown happy in his new attire 
 
 270. 
 
 He takes new Hopes and faotinis his Wijhes higher, 
 2JI. No Motto. 
 
 VOL. 
 
l62 T A T L E R S. 
 
 ' 
 
 VOL. V. 
 
 N«^ I . /^ UIS ergo fum faltem, fi non fum Sofia > 
 
 V ^ te interrogo. 
 
 ^^*' Ftaut. Amfh. 
 
 1. Alios viri reverentia, vultufque ad continendum po- 
 
 pulum mire formatusj alios etiam, quibus ipfe in- 
 
 terelTe non potuit, vis fcribendi tamen, 6c magni 
 
 nominis autoiitas pervicere. 
 
 Tull/s E^ift, 
 3 . Sic teneros animos aliena opprobria faepe 
 
 Abfterrent vitiis 
 
 Hor. 1.5.4. J 2.8. 
 
 4. Tibi luditur ; effkiis amens 
 
 Contemnere, ■ 
 
 Terf,S.i. 10, 
 
 5'. — mandilquc, trahitquc 
 
 Molle Pecus. 
 
 Virg./E. 9. 340. 
 
 6. Juvcnumque prodis 
 
 Publica cura. 
 
 Hor.x.O. 6. J, 
 7. His lachrymis vitam damus, 8c miferefcimus ultro. 
 
 Virg. /E.i. 147. 
 
 8. Negotia centum 
 
 Per caput, &c circa faliunt latus— - 
 
 Hor. 1.5.6.33. 
 9. Hanc tua Penelope "» ' 
 
 Ovid.Ep. I./. I. 
 In nova fert animus mutatas dicerc formas 
 Corpora . 
 
 Ovid. Met. I. I. 
 
Tatle rs. 
 
 163 
 
 VOL. V. 
 
 N°i. 
 
 "IT 7 HO am I then, if I am not Soft a ? I ajk 
 
 you that. 
 
 2. The reverend AfpeB of a Man, and a Countenance 
 wonderfully formed to rejirain People has prevaiVd 
 overfome\ over others, wherein the foruier could not 
 be, the Force of Writing, and the Authority of a great 
 Name, 
 
 3. So others ill Repute do often fright. 
 
 Young Men from following Vice and falje Delight. 
 
 'Your f elf you do deceivi. 
 
 Beware the puhlick Laughter of the Tozvn, 
 5. Devours and Tears the peaceful Flocks. 
 
 6. And you our yaung Mens common Care appear* 
 
 'j.Thofe Tears our Pity move, we grant him Life. 
 
 8. Fm all employ' d in other Mens Affairs, 
 
 And their Requejis dance thick about my Ears. 
 
 g.This thy Penelope- 
 
 Of Bodies changed to other Forms 1 fing. 
 
 No 10. 
 
164 Tatlers. 
 
 N° lo.Hacc data poena diu viventibus, ut rcnovata 
 Semper Clade domus multis in ludtibus inque 
 Perpetuo mcerore, 8c nigra vefte fenefcant ' 
 
 3'w'v. 5.10.243. 
 1 1 . No Motto. 
 1 2 .— — ^Praetextatos referunt Artaxata mores. 
 
 Juv.S.x. 170. 
 
 I J. Non pofllim ferre Quirites 
 
 Grjecam urbem 
 
 Juv.S. 3.60. 
 14. ■ Quid prodeft, Pontice, longo 
 
 Sanguine cenferi, picflofque oilenderc vultus 
 Majorum. 
 
 Jhv.S. 8. I. 
 If. ' Tu dignus 6c hie, &: quifquis amores 
 
 Aut metuet dulces, aut experietur amaros. 
 
 Virg.£. 3, 110. 
 
 16. ■ ' ■ ' iEftuat ingens 
 
 I mo in Corde pudor, mixtoque infania luftu, 
 Et furiis agitatus amor, 6c confcia virtus. 
 
 Virg.M. 10. S70. 
 
 17. ■ Ubi fe a vulgo 6c fcena in fecreta rem6rant 
 Virtus Scipiadae 6c mitis fapientia Lxli, 
 
 Nugari cum illo, 6c diftindii ludere donee, 
 
 Decoqueretur olus, foiiti 
 
 Hor.i.S, 1. 71. 
 
 18. — — Animum mutant qui trans mare currunt. 
 
 Hor. i.Ep. II. 17. 
 
 19. Piaemia vobis 
 
 Certa manent, pueri, at paimam movet ordine ne- 
 mo. 
 
 Virg.JE. 5*. 349. 
 
 20. ■ Ingcnuas didicifTe fideliter artes 
 
 EmoUit mores. ■■ 
 
 OvU. 
 
 21. Dii majorum umbris tenuem, 6c fine pondere ter- 
 
 ram, 
 Spirantefque crocos, 6c in urna perpetuum ver. 
 Qui praeceptorem fancfti volucre parentis 
 EiTe loco 
 
 Juv.S. y. 107. 
 N°io. 
 
Tatlers. 165 
 
 N° 10. Tbefe are the Tines he pass for limng Imgy 
 
 Griefs always Green, a Houjholdfliil in Tears, f 
 Sad Pomps ; a Threjhold thronged with daily Biers ', > 
 And L iveries of Black for length of Years, ^ 
 
 l\.}io Motto. 
 12. Brings back their wanton loofe Behaviour home* 
 
 1 1. To fee the Scum of Greece tranfplanted here 
 Received like Gids is what I cannot bear. 
 
 14. What is the Advantage, or the real Good, 
 
 In tracing from the Source our ancient Blood? 
 To have our Ancejiors in Paint or Stone, 
 Preferv*d as Reliques, or, like Monfters Jhewn? 
 
 15. Jou both alike deferve and all who prove, 
 
 The bitter Sweets, and pleafng Pangs of Love. 
 
 1 6. Love, Anguijh, Wrath, and Grief toMadnefs wrought, 
 Defpiiir, andfecret Shame, and confcious Thought 
 Of inborn worth ; — — — ' 
 
 1 7. And when removed from Bujincfs and the Croccd, 
 L^lius and Scipio both e/leem'd him Good, 
 Would keep him Company, would Laugh and Jejl, 
 And Sport until their little Meat was drejl, 
 
 1 8. Thofe who beyond Sea go, do change their Minds. 
 
 19. ■ ' Let no Difputes nrife. 
 
 Where Fortune flac'^d it, I azvard the ?rize. 
 
 20. To be Majlers of the liberal Arts, 
 Softens Mens Manners. 
 
 2i\ In Peace ye Shades of our fjeat Grand/ires rejl. 
 No heavy Earth yotcr fac^ed Bones molcjl : 
 Eternal S*-ri7ig, and rifiug Fiowri adorn 
 The P.eUfrs of each venc-abk Urn, 
 Who ptoui Reverence to ''air Tut :rs paid, 
 As Parents honoured, and as Gods olefd. 
 
 N° 22. 
 I 
 
l66 T A T L E R S. 
 
 22. No Motto. 
 
 2}.01 major tandem parcas, infane, minori. 
 
 Hor. 2. 5. 3. 326. 
 24.. O Lycida, vivi pervenimus, advena noftri 
 
 (Quod nunquam veiiti fumus) ut poffeflbr agelli 
 Diceret, Haec mea funt, veteres migrate coloni. 
 
 Virg. JEc.9. /. 2. 
 
 2/.- " Hinc vos, 
 
 Vos hinc mutatis difcedite partibus— 
 
 Hor. i.S. I. 18. 
 
 26. ' ' En quo difcordia, cives 
 Perduxit miferos ! ■ 
 
 Virg, Ec. 1.-72. 
 
 27. Malta Dircaeum levat aura Cygnum, 
 Tendit, Antoni, quotics in altos 
 Nubium tradtus: ego apis Matins 
 
 More modoque 
 Grata carpentis thyma per laborem 
 Plurimum, circa nemus, uvidiquc 
 Tiburis ripas operofa parvus 
 
 Carmina fingo. 
 
 Hor. 4. 0.2.25-. 
 
 28. Morte carent animsej femperque priore relifta 
 Sede, novis domibus vivunt habitanrque reccptae : 
 Ipfc ego (nam mcmini) Tvojani tempore belli 
 Panthoides Euphorbus cram 
 
 OviiLMet. ij-. 15-8. 
 
 29. Quas dedcris folus femper habebis opes. 
 
 # Mm. 
 
 30. Quifquam Lucili fautor, inepte eft 
 Ut non hoc fatcatur? at idem, quod fale multo 
 Urbem defricuit, chartalaudatur eadem. 
 
 Hor. i.S. 10.2. 
 3 1 . » I ■ . Sccernitc facra profanis. 
 
 Her. A. P. 397. 
 
 N032. 
 
Tatlers. 167 
 
 22. No Motto. 
 
 23. ■■ The greater Madman you. 
 Spare me at lea/t, the lejfer of the two, 
 
 24. O LycidaSy 'tis well tve meet alive j 
 The Time is come, I never thought to fee, 
 {Strange Revolution for my Farm and me) 
 When the grim Captain in afurly Tone 
 Cries out. Pack up ye Rafcals and be gone, 
 Thefe Lands are mine.' 
 
 2$. Go, Go, Change all your Stations now. 
 
 26. Good Heav'*n, what dire Effeilsfrom civil Difcord 
 fiozu! 
 
 27. The The ban Swan vafl Whirls of Air 
 Through highejl Regions fwi ft ly bear J 
 
 When he deftgns to rife. 
 When he his lofty Head doth rear, 
 Andfhoots it through the cloud") Skyes. 
 J like a Bee, with Toil an'd Pain, 
 Fly humbly o'er the fiowry Plain, 
 
 And with a bufie Tongue*, 
 The little Szveets my Labours gain, 
 I work at I all into a Song. 
 
 28. Souls are immortal, and but one for Jake, 
 
 And then another Seat of Life and Manfion take : 
 In Trojan Wars (for I the Fail retain) 
 I was Euphorbus 
 
 29. That which you give is only caWd your own. 
 
 30. And who admires him fo, what Friend of his. 
 So blindly Partial to deny me th is ? 
 
 And yet in the fame Page, I freely own. 
 His Wit asjharp as ever lafFd the Totvn. 
 3 r . Separate Propkanefnm things divine. 
 
 No 32 
 
i68 Tatlers. 
 
 32. Verum ubi tempeftas 8c coeli mobilis humor 
 Mutavere vias ■ - 
 
 Vertuntur fpecies animorum- 
 
 rir^.G. 1.417. 
 
 33. Tarn venerabile crat prarcedere ■ 
 
 Juv.S. 13. 5-8. 
 
 34. Hae tibi erunt artes .— 
 
 Virg.JE.6.S^2, 
 35-. Dulcis inexpertis cultura potentis amici, 
 
 Expertus metuet 
 
 Hor. i.JEp. 18. 86. 
 
 36. Nefcio quod, certe eft, quod me tibi temperat 
 
 aflrum. 
 
 Per/. $. j-.fi. 
 
 37. Cunfti adfint, meritaeque expe<ftcnt prxmia 
 
 palmaj, 
 
 Virg. M. f.l. 70. 
 
 38. Sic pofitje— — fuavcs mifcetis Odorcs. 
 
 Virg. EC. 1. XT' 
 
 39 . Torva Learna lupum fequitur, lupus ipfe Capcl- 
 bm, 
 
 Florentem Cytifum fequitur la{civacapella j 
 Te Corydon, O Alexii trahit ilia quemque vo- 
 luptas, 
 
 Virg.JE. I. 331. 
 
 4,0. Nee Vox hominem ibnat 
 
 Virg.JE. 1. -^11. 
 
 41 . Regum xquabat opes animo— — 
 
 Vlrg.G.^. 132. 
 
 42. — Tua res agitur, paries cum proximus ardet. 
 
 Hor. i.Ep. 18. 84. 
 
 43. Prifca redit Venus. 
 
 Hor. 3.0*/. 9, 17. 
 
 44. Sumquos curriculo pulverem Olympicum 
 Co]le2;ifle juvatj metaque tervidis 
 Evitata rotis, pp.lmaque nobilis, 
 Tcrrarum Dominos evehit ad Deos. 
 
 Hor.i.OJ.i.'^. 
 4_f , Potanda fcrens infantibus ubera magnis. 
 
 Jhv. S.6.9. 
 
 N°46. 
 
Tatler s. 159 
 
 N" 32. But zvitb the changeful Temper of the Skies, 
 As Rains condenfe, and Sunjhine rarifies. 
 So turns the Species in their altered Minds. 
 
 33. Precedence then did Juch ReffeB engage. 
 
 34. Thefejbdl be your Arts. 
 
 l$.To Court the gnat Ones^ and to foot h their Pride, 
 
 Seems afzveet Td/kyto/uch as never trfd. 
 But thofe that have^ know well the Danger's near. 
 36. What Star I know not, but fome Star I find. 
 Has giv^n thee an Ajcendant o'er my Mind. 
 
 Zl'Be pnfent all, and wait the jujl Reward, 
 
 3 8; Thus plac'^d you yield afweeter Smell. 
 
 39. The greedy Lionefs the Wolf pur fues. 
 
 The Wolf the Kid, the wanton Kid the Brouze, 
 
 Alexis thou art chased by Cory don. 
 
 All follow fever al Games, and each his ozvn. 
 
 40. Her Voice and Mien coeUfiial Birth betray. 
 
 41 . He equaPd the Wealth of Kings in his contented 
 
 Mind. 
 \z.You are in Dangtr when the nexis on Fire. 
 
 43. His former Love reiurns. 
 
 44. Inhere are who all their Pleafure place 
 
 In Chariots, and the rapid Race, 
 Who in Olympick Games contend. 
 And joy to fee the Bujl ajcend. 
 Theje when they win the Field and Prize, 
 Grow into Gods, and reach the Skies. 
 4/. Gives fuck to Infants of gigantick Mild. 
 
 I N«.4<5. 
 
l6o T A T L E R S. 
 
 4.6. Di Majorum umbris tenuem 6c fine ponderc 
 terram, 
 Spirantefque crocos, & in urna perpetuum ver. 
 Qui prseceptorem fandti voluere parentis 
 Effe loco 
 
 47. Sic Canibus Catulos fimiles ■ 
 
 Virg. Ec. I. 23. 
 
 48. — — Facies non omnibus una eft. 
 
 Nee diverfa tamen— 
 
 Ovid, 
 
 49. No Motto. 
 
 fo. Di tibi formam, 
 
 Di tibi Divitias dederant, artemque fruendi. 
 
 Hor. I. Ep. 4. 7. 
 5* I. Hae nugae feria ducunt 
 
 In mala, derifum femel exccptumque finiftre. 
 
 /for. ^. P. 45 1. 
 
 1 
 
 No. 4(5. 
 
Tatlers. i6i 
 
 N^ 46. In Peace, ye Shades of our great Grandfires reft. 
 No heavy Earth your/acred Bones molejf : 
 Eternal Spring, and rifing Flowers adorn 
 The Re I i Sis of each venerable Urn, 
 Who pious Reverence to their Tutors paid. 
 As Parents honoured, and as Gods rever'd. 
 
 47. So Kids^ and Whelps their Sires and Dams exprefs. 
 
 48. All are not like, nor yet unlike. 
 
 49. No Motto. 
 
 50. The Gods have giv'n a Soul of noble Mind, 
 And Wealth, and Skill enough to ufe thy Store. 
 
 5 1 . Thefe Toys will cnce to ferious Mi/chief fall. 
 When he is laugh' d at, when he's jeer d by all. 
 
 The End of the Tatlfrs. 
 
 I* GUAR. 
 
( i62 ) 
 
 U A R D I A N S. 
 
 VOL. I. 
 
 N^ 
 
 LLE quern requiris. 
 
 Martlet. 
 
 lefte 6c divinum 
 fit nccefTe eft. 
 
 eft. 
 
 .. No Motto. 
 
 ;. Qaicquid eft illud quod 
 ientit, quod fapit, quod 
 vult, quod viget, coe- 
 
 ob earn que rem seternum 
 
 Tull. 
 
 It matters not how falfe or forcM, 
 So the bcft Things be faid o'th' worft j 
 It goes for nothing when 'tis laid 
 Only the Arrow's drav/n to th' Head, 
 Whether it be a Swan or Goofe 
 They level at : So Shepherds ufe 
 « I 
 
 GUAR- 
 
( i63 ) 
 
 Guardians. 
 
 VOL. I. 
 
 N». I 
 
 i^^H 
 
 7Af tvhom you feek. 
 
 2. No Motto. 
 
 3 . Whatever being that is which 
 PerceiveSyUnderJinndi.Wills 
 and Ads is heavenly and 
 
 divine , and therefore ofmcejftty Etet^aL 
 
 4. // matters not^ 8cc. 
 
 I 5 
 
 No./. 
 
164 Guardians. 
 
 To fet the fame Mark on the Hip 
 Both of their found and rotten Sheep. 
 
 f. Laudantur fimili Prole Puerpcrx. 
 
 6. No Motto. 
 
 7. Properat Carfu 
 Vita citato 
 
 8. Animum rege- 
 
 Hor.^0.f.6i. 
 
 Senec. Trag. 
 
 Hor. 1 E. 1. 61. 
 
 9. In tantasbrevi creverant opes, feu maritimis feu ter- 
 
 reftribus fruftibus, feu multitudinis incremento, 
 feu fandlitate difciplinge. 
 
 Livy, 
 
 10. Venit ad me fcepe clamitans 
 
 Veflitu nimium indulges, nimium ineptus es, 
 Nimium ipfe eft durus sequumque & bonum 
 
 Ten. Ad. i. i. 35". 
 
 1 1 . Hue propius me, 
 
 Dum doceo infanirc omnes vos, ordine adite. 
 
 Hor.^.S. 3. 81. 
 
 1 1 . Vel quia nil redum, nifi quod placuit fibi ducunt 
 Vel quia turpe putant parere minoribus 
 
 Hor. 1 E. 1. 84. 
 
 1 3 . Pudore 8c Liberalitate Liberos, 
 
 Retinere fatius efle credo quam metu. 
 
 Ter.An. 1. 1. 32. 
 
 14. Nee fcit qua fit iter ncc fi fciat imperet— 
 
 Ov.M.2. 170. 
 
 i^^ Sibi quivis 
 
 Speret idem, fudct multum, fruftraque laboret 
 Aufus idem— — — — 
 
 Hor. A. P. 241, 
 1^. Ne forte Pudori 
 
 Sit tibi Mufa Lyrx folcrs £c Cantor Apollo. 
 
 Hor.A.P./^of. 
 1 7 . — Minimumque libidine peccant. 
 
 >v.5.5. 134. 
 
 To 
 
Guardians. 165 
 
 ■Mothers have fraife 
 
 When Children Jhow their Father's Face, 
 
 6. "No Motto. 
 
 7. Lifejwiftly wings away impatient in its Flight. 
 
 8. Curb thy Scui 
 
 9. It had in a Jhort Time got fo much Wealth either by 
 
 foreign or domejlick Traficky or by the Increajc 
 of the People y or the Stridnefs of Dijcipline. 
 
 10. Ever and anon he comes open-mouth" d to me, crying^ 
 Tou let them go too fine^ Tou are too tarelejs of that 
 Point. He is extreamly Jevere^fay /, beyond all 
 right and reafon. 
 
 1 1 . ■ Draw near. 
 
 While I prove all are mad. Jit ftill and hear, 
 
 12. Fecaufe they judge by their own Appetites 
 
 And think nought right but what their Tajie delight s. 
 Or that'their Junior's Judgment they difdain, 
 
 13. It was always my Opinion^ that 'tis much better to 
 
 keep Children in Order by Shame and Generofty of 
 Inclination, than by Fear. 
 
 1 4 . ■ __ J^or did he know. 
 
 Which way to turn or where to gOy 
 
 Nor had he known could he command a way. 
 
 15. Though any Man may hope to do the fame. 
 
 Yet let him try y and he Jhall fweat in vain. 
 Idle his Labour, Fruitlefs all his Pain. 
 
 1 6. A?id Verfe may well deferve your Care, 
 
 Which Gods infpire, and Kings delight to henr, 
 
 17. Luft is thefmallefl Sin they own. 
 
 I 4 iS. 
 
i66 Guardians. 
 
 1 8. Animaeque capaces 
 
 Mortis 
 
 tucan. 
 ip. Ne te Temper inops agitet vexetque Cupido, 
 Ne Pavor, & rerum mediocriter utilium fpes 
 
 Hor.j.B. 18.98. 
 
 20. Minuti 
 
 Semper 8c infirmi eft animi exiguique voluptas 
 
 Ultio 
 
 Jhv.S. 13. ipo. 
 
 21. — ^— Fungar inani 
 
 Munere— - • 
 
 Virg. M. 6. 885-. 
 21. Rura mihi & rigui placeant in Vallibus amnes, 
 
 Flumina amem Sylvafque inglorius 
 
 Virg, G. 2. 485'. 
 
 23. — Extrema per illos 
 
 Juftitiaexcedens terris veftigia fecit. 
 
 Virg.G. 1.475. 
 
 24. ' Dicenda tacendaque calles? 
 
 25. — Quis tam Lucill fautor inepte eft, 
 
 Ut non hoc fateatur ? 
 
 Hor. r. S. 10.2. 
 16. Non ego illam mihi dotcm cfle puto, quae dos 
 dicitur, 
 Sed pudicitiam & pudorem & fedatamcupidinem. 
 
 Plaut, 
 2 7 . Multa putans, fortemque animo miferatus iniquam . 
 
 Virg.^.6, 332. 
 28. ;5^tas parentum pejor Avis tulit 
 
 Nos ncquiores, mox daturos 
 Progeniem vitioliorem. 
 
 Hor. 3. O. 6.46. 
 
 2p. Ridefifapis 
 
 Mart, 
 
 30. — — Redeunt Saturnia regna. 
 
 Virg, E. 4. 6. 
 
 31, Fortem pofce animum — — - 
 
 Juv.S, 10. sn- 
 
 18. 
 
UARDIANS. 167 
 
 18. And Souls that dare to meet their Fate, 
 
 19. Left Avarice ft ill Poor, difturb thine Eafe, 
 
 Or Fears ft^ould ft^ake, or Cares thy Mind abufe. 
 Or ardent Hopes of things of little Ufe. 
 
 20. Revenge we find 
 
 7he weakeft Frailty of a feeble Mind, 
 Degenerous Pajfton 
 
 21. ^he unavailing Gift beftow. 
 
 21, Me maft well pleafe, when Void of Care and Strife, 
 I lead a Joftfecure, inglorious Life, 
 A Country Cot t age ^ near a Cryftal Flood, 
 A winding Valley^ and a lofty Wood. 
 
 23. From hence Aftnea took her Flight, and here 
 
 The Prints of her departing Steps appear. 
 
 24. D^eft hiow io fpeak and when to held thy tongue f 
 
 25. i — Who likes Lucilius, what Friend of hit 
 
 So blindly partial to deny me this ? 
 
 26. 1 do not account that to be a Dozvry, which is com- 
 monly called fo. But Modefty, a becoming Shr<mt,(ind 
 a fettled Defire. 
 
 2'j, Revolving imxi<ms Thoughts within hisBreaft. 
 
 28. Our Fathers bore an impious Race, 
 
 And we ft;} all have more wicked Sons, 
 Impiety ft III gathers in its Courfe-, 
 Theprefent Times are bad, the future will be Korfe. 
 
 29. Laugh if you are wife, 
 
 30. — ; — r — Saturnian Times again return, 
 
 31. Aftefor a virtuous Soul. 
 
 is 3^ 
 
a68 Guardians. 
 
 32. ' , 1 Ipfe volens faciliique fequetur 
 Si te fata vocant, aliter non viribus uUis 
 Vincas __— 
 
 Virg.^.6. 146. 
 
 33. Dignum fapiente bonoque eft. 
 
 ^ Hor.i E. 4.5-. 
 
 34. Mores multorum vidit— 
 
 Hor. A. T. 1/^2. 
 3J. O vitae Philofophia dux, Virtutis indagatrixl 
 
 Cicero. 
 
 35. Punnica fe quantis attollit Gloria Rebus. 
 
 Virg.JE.^.4r9' 
 
 37. Me Duce damnoCis, homines, compefcite Curas. 
 
 Ovid. 
 
 38. — — Prodire tenus, fi non datur Ultra. 
 
 Hor. I £. 1.32. 
 
 39. — iEgri fomnia— 
 
 Hor.A.V.y. 
 
 40. Compulerantque Greges Corydon 8c Thyrfis in 
 
 unum. 
 Ex illo Corydon, Corydon eft: tempore nobis. 
 
 Virg.E.y. 2. 70. 
 
 41. Even Churches are no Sanftuaries now. 
 
 Epil. to Cato. 
 
 42. Non mifllira cutem, nili plena cruoris Hirudo 
 
 Hor. A. P. ^y 6. 
 
 43. Effutireleves indigna tragoedia verfus, 
 
 Ut feftis matrona moveri jufla diebus. 
 
 Hor. A. P. 231. 
 
 44. Hac iter Elyfium nobis 
 
 Virg.M.6.f/^2. 
 4j-. No Motto. 
 
 46. Sola eft coelefti digna reperta toro. 
 
 Ovid. 
 
 47. No Motto. 
 
 48. No Motto. 
 
 49. ■ I Quae pofTit facere & fervare beatum. 
 
 Hor. I.E. 6.1. 
 5-0. O ru3 quardo ego tc afpiciam 
 
 Hor, 2 S. 6. 60. 
 
Guardians; 169 
 
 32. For it will willingly obey 
 
 Following with Eafey if favoured by thy Fate, 
 If not, no Labour can conjirain 
 
 33. We Hit befits the Wife and Good. 
 
 34. Who hath various Cujloms feen. 
 
 35. O Philofophy the Guide of Life and Searcher of Vir- 
 
 tue. 
 
 36. In what ejieenis the Art of Funning held. 
 
 37. Til teach you how to cure thofe Jlubborn Griefs. 
 
 3 8 . — — ' ^To have gsnefo far, tho" it Jhould not proceed, 
 'i,^, Sick Mens Dreams, 
 
 40. Corydon''s and Thyrfs^ Flocks together feed. 
 Since when Uis Corydon amongji the Swains, 
 Toung Carydon without a Rival reigni. 
 
 41. Even, &c. 
 
 40. Like Leeches, fucking fl ill till full of Blood. 
 
 43. For Tragedy^ s too high tofloop to J eft, 
 (As Matrons dancing at ajolemn Feaft 
 Keep decent Steps.) 
 
 44. This Way unto Elyfium tends. 
 
 45. No Motto. 
 
 46. She alone was found worthy ofthi heavenly Bed. 
 
 47. No Motto. 
 ^S. No Motto. 
 
 49. To make Men happy and to keep themfo., 
 
 50. Oh! when fhall I en joy my Country-Seat,. 
 
 I 6 CK 
 
lyo Guar 01 A Ns. 
 
 ji. ' Res antiquse Laudis 8c Artis 
 
 Ingredior, fandlos aufus recludere Fontes. 
 
 5-1. Toto iolus in orbe 
 
 Caefar liber erit— — — 
 
 Lucan. 
 
 yj, ■ Definant 
 
 Maledicere, malefadla ne nofcant fua. 
 
 Ter. P. A. 12. 
 5'4. Neque ita porro aut adulatus aut admiratus fum 
 fortunam alterius, ut me mese poeniteret. 
 
 Tull. 
 
 ^f. Quis enim virtutem amplcftitur iplam, 
 
 Prsemia fi toUas ? 
 
 Juv.S. 10. 141. 
 5-6. Quid mentem traxifTe Polo, quid profuit altum 
 Erexiile Caput ? pccudum fi more pererrant. 
 
 CUhJ. 
 ^7 . Qiam multa injufta ac prava fiunt moribus 1 
 
 Ter. H.^.j. 11. 
 5-8. Necfibi, fed toti genitum fe credere mundo. 
 
 Lucan. 
 f 9. Sic Honor 8c Nomen divinis Vatibus atque 
 
 Carminibus venit 
 
 Hor. A. P. ^00. 
 
 60. Nihil legebat quod non excerperet. 
 
 Plin, Ep. 
 
 ^ I . . Primoque a caede ferarum 
 
 IncaluifTe putcm maculatum fanguine ferrum. 
 
 Ov. M. ij-. 106. 
 
 61. O Fortunatos nimium, fua fi bona norint ! 
 
 F/>^.G. a.4j-8. 
 63-* Z<iC zretreff eUxXcc arv pv&cu tlw i)C^^ tjxq 'A^oc4Vf 
 
 Horn. I. 3, 64^'. 
 
 64, — I Levium fpedacula rerum. 
 
 Virg. G. 4. 2. 
 
 6^. I I Inter fcabiein tantam & contagia 
 
 Hor.i.E. 12.14. 
 
Guardians. 171 
 
 fi . ■' my tuneful Accent i will Iraife, 
 
 And ^r eat of Arts difclos'd in ant tent DaySy 
 Once more unlock the f acred Spring. 
 
 5 2. Ceefar Jhould alone throughout the World be free ? 
 
 53. Let them forbear fpeaking ill of others ^ leji their 
 own Mif deeds be laid open to the World. 
 
 54. Nor am I at length fo great an Admirer or Lover of 
 any other Man^s Fortune, that I wijh my felf other 
 than what I am. 
 
 55. For who would Vertue for her felf regard. 
 
 Or wed, without the Portion of Reward. 
 
 56. Man grafps the Heavens in his capacious Soul, 
 But what avails with upright Step to walk. 
 If Sin degrade us to the beafiial Kind ? 
 
 57. How many pernicious and bad Things are done for 
 Cujlom fake. 
 
 58. Nor think that for himf elf he's born alone. 
 
 But all the World 
 
 59. And hence the Poets got their fir fl Repute. 
 
 60. He read nothing but what he could digeft. 
 
 "61. let was itjufi to pave the murd'ring Way 
 On noxious Animals and Beajis of Prey. 
 
 62. Oh happy, if they knew their happy State I 
 
 63. Oh ! King! O Father ! hear my humble P ray^r : 
 Difpell this Cloud, the Light ofHeavn reft ore ; 
 Give me to fee, and Ajax asks no more. 
 
 Oh, let us Perip in the Face of Day I 
 (54. A ^ght of little Things. 
 
 65. — Through fu(b Clogs and Imperfe^ions. 
 
 66. 
 J 
 
172 Guardians. 1 
 
 66. Saepe tribus le£^is videas ccenare quaternos, 
 E quibus unus avet qua vis afpergere cundlos 
 Praeter eum, qui prsebet aquam, poft hunc quoq; 
 
 Hor.i 5". 4. 86. ^ 
 
 67. Ne forte Pudori 
 
 Sit tibi Mufa lyrae folers 6c cantor Apollo. 
 
 Hor.A.P. 405-. 
 6S. Infpicere, tanquam in fpeculum, in vitas omnium 
 Jubeo, atque ex aliis fumere exemplum libi. 
 
 Ter.Ad. 3.5.61. 
 (>p. Jupiter eft quodcunque vides 
 
 tuc. 
 
 70. mentifquc capacius altae. 
 
 Ovid.M. 1.76. 
 
 7 1 . Quale portentum neque militaris 
 
 Daunia in latis alit efculetis. 
 Nee Jubse tellus generat, leonum 
 
 Arida Nutrix. 
 
 Hor. 1.0. 21.14. 
 
 72. ■ Invitium Libertas excidit 8c vim, 
 Dignam lege regi 
 
 Hor. A. P. iSz, 
 • In amore haec infunt omnia 
 
 Ter.Eu. i, 1. 14. 
 Magne Parens, fandta quam majeftate verendus ! 
 
 Bitch. 
 Hie eft aut nufquam quod quaerimus. 
 
 Hor. I E. 17. 39, 
 — — Solos aio bene vivere, quorum 
 Confpicitur nitidis fundata pecunia villis. 
 
 Hor. I E. 15.45'. 
 ■ Ccrtum voto pete finem. 
 
 Hor. I E. 1.^6. 
 Docebo 
 
 73 
 74 
 77 
 7^ 
 
 77 
 78 
 
 79 
 
 80 
 
 Unde parentur opes, quid alat formetque Poetam . 
 
 Hor.A.F. 307. 
 Praeclara 8c pi^chra minantem 
 
 Vivere nee refte nee fuaviter- 
 
 Hor. I £.8. 3. 
 Coeleftibus irgs w 
 
 Virj^./E, I. If. 
 66. 
 
Guardians. 173 
 
 66. Sft twelve to Supper, one above the rejl 1 
 
 Takes all the Talk, and breaks a f curvy Jeji > 
 O;/ all, except the Majler of the Fenjl \ 3 
 
 And after this 
 
 67. Verfe may well deferve your Care, 
 
 Which Gods infpire and Kings delight to hear. 
 
 68. / bid them look as in a Mirrour into the Actions and 
 
 Manners of other Men, and from thence take Ex- 
 ample and learn their Duty. 
 
 69. All that you fee is full of God. 
 
 70. Of more exalted Mind. 
 
 71. Not warlike Daunid's far age Ccajl 
 
 Could fuch a well-grown Monfter boaft : 
 No Beaji Jo large infejls the Plains^ 
 Where Lions breed, andjuba reigns. 
 
 72- Butfoon their Liberty was turned to Rage, 
 Such Rage as Civil Power was fore' d to tame. 
 
 73. In Love are allthefe Things. 
 
 74. Heav'^nly Father, how art theu to be ador*d. 
 
 75. '77i here or no where, what we fee k to fnd. 
 
 76. When Rich, then thofe are ble/l, and only thofe 
 
 Whofefiately Houfe their hidden Treafure Jhows, 
 None live Jo well, none take fuch foft repofe. 
 
 77. Bound your Defires. 
 
 78. ■ ril teach them. 
 
 What gives them Matter, what exalts their Thoughts 
 What forms a Poet — — 
 7p. ' Threatning mighty things. 
 
 Yet live a Life nor good nor pleafant ■ 
 
 go. — _^ Refentment in a heav'nly Mind. 
 
 Si. 
 I 
 
'74 
 
 Guardians. 
 
 8i. Quiete & pure atquc eleganter aftae xtatis placida 
 ac lenis recordatio. ^ 
 
 82. Ccdat uti conviva fatur « ' * ^ 
 
 Hor.i.S.i. 119. 
 
 81. 
 
Guardians. 175 
 
 8 1 . The Remembrance of a Life peacably and elegantly 
 ^ fpenty is the greateji Satisfa^ion of Old Agg, 
 
 82. May ri/ls like a contented Guefi. 
 
 VOL. 
 
176 Guardians. 
 
 VOL. II. 
 
 N° 85. T^TImirum infanus paucis videatur, eo quo4 
 J.^ Maxima pars hominum morbo jaftatur 
 eodem. 
 
 Hor. iS. 3. 120, 
 
 84. Non miflura cutem nifi plena cruoris hirudo. 
 
 Hor. A. P. 476. 
 
 85. — — Sed te decor ifte, quod optas, 
 
 EfTe vctat, votoquc tuo tua forma repugnat. 
 
 Ov.M. 1.488. 
 
 86. ' Cui mens divinior atque os 
 
 Magna fonaturum — — — 
 
 Hcr.i 5.4.43. 
 
 87. — — Conftiterant hinc Thifbe, Pyramus illinc, 
 
 Inque vicem fuerat captatus anhelitus oris. 
 
 Ov.M.^. 71. 
 
 88. Mens agitat molem 
 
 Virg./E.6.yij. 
 Sc^. Igneus cfl: ollis vigor, 8c coclellis Origo 
 Seminibus ■ • • ■ 
 
 Virg. M. 6. 730. 
 
 90. — — Fungar vice Coti.s 
 
 Hor. A. P. 204. 
 
 9 1 . Ineft faa gratia Parvis. 
 
 92. Homunculi quanti funt, cum rccogito. 
 
 VUutus. 
 
 93. —Eft animus lucis contemptor 
 
 F/>f.^. 9.208. 
 
 VOL. 
 
Guardians. 
 
 177 
 
 VOL. 11. 
 
 No 83. '\7'ETf€to do think thefe mad, for moji, like 
 JL thefe. 
 Are Sick, and troubled with the fame Difeafe. 
 
 ■Cafting not their Skin, 
 
 84. 
 
 Till Leeches like, they're full of Blaod. 
 85. ■ Controul thy ozanDeJire, 
 
 And what thy Vow forbids, thy Charms infpirt. 
 
 ^e. 
 
 Who writes 
 
 With Fancy high, and bold and daring Flights, 
 
 87. Fix'd to each Side with eager hajie, 
 
 Ambrofta in each other's Breath they tajle, 
 
 88. The Mind agitates the Mafs. 
 
 89. TV JEtherial Vigour is in all the fame. 
 
 And every Soul is of a Heavnly Birth, 
 
 90. ril play the Whetjlone. 
 
 51. Little things have their Graces, 
 
 9Z. How many little Men there are, nozv I confider cj 
 
 it, 
 93. The Thing calTd Life^ with Eafe I can difdain. 
 
 94- 
 
178 Guardians. 
 
 54. Ingenium fibi quod vacuas defumpfit Athenas, 
 Et ftudiis annos feptem dedit, infcnuitque 
 Librls 8c Curisj ftatua taciturnius exit 
 
 Plerumquc 6c rifu Populum quatit 
 
 Hor.i.E. 1.81. 
 
 *)f. AHena negotia centum 
 
 96. Cun£li adfintmeritaeque expedient prasmiapalmse. 
 
 f^irg. JE. f. 70. 
 
 $7. ' Miferum eft poft omnia perdere Naulum. 
 
 Juv.S.S.gy. 
 
 98. In feferedit 
 
 Virg. G. 4. 444. 
 5)p. Juftum & tenacem propoliti virura 
 Non civium Ardor prava jubentium, 
 Non vultus inftantis Tyranni 
 Mente quatit folida, neque Aufter 
 Dux inquieti turbidus Adiiae, 
 Kec fulminantis magna Jovis manus : 
 Si firadtus ilkbatur Orbis, 
 
 Impavidum ferient Ruinge. 
 
 Hot. 3.0. 3. r. 
 
 100. Hoc vos praecipue, nivex, decet, hoc ubi vidi, 
 Ofcula ferre humero, qua patet ufque, libet. 
 
 Ovid. 
 
 101. Tros Tyriufve mihi nuUo difcrimine habetur. 
 
 Virg./E. 1.5-78. 
 
 1 02. Nates ad flumina primum 
 
 Deferimus, faevoque gelu duramus 8c undis. 
 
 Virg.^.^. 603. 
 
 103. Dum flammas Jovis, 8c fonitus imitaturOlympi. 
 
 Virg,^.6.^S6. 
 
 104. Quae e longinquis, magis placent. 
 
 Taeif, 
 10^. Quod neque in Armeniis tigres fecere latebris, 
 Perdere nee foetus aufa Leaena fuos : 
 Id tenerac faciunt, fed non impune, Puellae; 
 Saepe fuos utcro quae necat, ipfa perit. 
 
 Ov, 
 94. 
 
Guardians. tyg 
 
 94. The Man that takes learned Athens' elofe retreat i 
 When he bath fludied fev en full tedious Years, 
 Grown old and grey upon bis Books and CareSy 
 let after all this Time and Pains bejlozd'd. 
 Grows a meer Stock, and*s laughed at by the Crowd. 
 
 95. ^ hundred other Mens Affairs. 
 
 96. Let all attend and wait their jujl Reward. 
 
 97. It is a wretched Thing after all to lofe the Tare, 
 
 98. ■ To himf elf again returns, 
 
 99. He who by Principle is fway'd. 
 
 In Truth and Jujiice Ji ill the fame. 
 Is neither of the Crowd afraid. 
 
 Though civil Broils the State inflame. 
 Nor to a haughty Tyrant* s Frown will Jioop, 
 Nor to a raging Storm when all the Winds are up : 
 Should Nature with Convulfions Jhake, 
 Struck with the fiery Bolts of Jove, 
 The final Doom, and dreadful Crack 
 Cannot his conftant Courage move. 
 
 100. The naked Shoulder you expos'" d to Sight 
 Ifeiz'd, and kifs'd with Transports ^ Delight. 
 
 1 1 . Trojan or Tyrian, Uis the fame to me. 
 
 102. We bear our new born Infants to the flood. 
 There bath'd amidft the Stream our Boys we bold. 
 With Winter hardned, and inured to Cold. 
 
 103. Emulating Jove, I'th'' ratling Sound 
 Ofmimick Thtender, and the glittering Blaze, 
 Of pointed Lightning, and their forked Rays. 
 
 104. Which, when from afitr,fts better pleafe. 
 
 105. Armenian Tygers make their young their Care, 
 And hungry Lyoneffes too their Whelps dofpdrei 
 Curfi Women only dare Abortion try. 
 
 And oft, by tempting fate, tbemfehes dejiroy. 
 
 106. 
 
i8o Guardians. ' 
 
 1 06. Quod latet arcana non enarrabile fibra. 
 
 Perf.S.j^.ig, 
 
 107. Tcntanda via e ft 
 
 Virg.G. 3.8. 
 
 1 08. Abjetibus Juvenes patriis 8c montibus xqui. 
 
 Virg.^.^. 674. 
 
 109. Pugnabat tunica fed tamen ilia tegi. 
 
 OvU. 
 no. Non ego paucis 
 
 Offendar maculis, quas aut incuria fudit, 
 Aut humana parum cavit natura— 
 
 Hor.A. P. 3^-2 . 
 III. Hie aliquis de gente hircofa Centurionum 
 
 Dicat, quod fatis eft fapio mihi, non ego euro 
 EfTe quod Arcefilaus, serumnoiique Solones. 
 
 Per/, S. 3. 77. 
 
 112. Udam 
 
 Spernit humum fugientc penna. 
 
 Hor. 3. O. 2.24. 
 
 113. — _ Amphora coepit 
 
 inftitui, currente rota, cur Urceus exit ? 
 
 Hor.A. P. 11. 
 
 1 14. Alveos accipite, ceris opus infunditc, 
 Fuii recufant, apibus conditio placet. 
 
 Phad. 3. 13, p. 
 iiy. Ingenium par materix— — — - 
 
 Jhv. 5. 1 . 11/, 
 
 116. — — — — Ridiculum acri 
 Fortius & melius 
 
 H<w. I 5. 10. 14. 
 
 117. Cura pii Dis funt 
 
 Ovid.M. 8.724. 
 
 118. Ingenique largitor 
 Venter- 
 
 Per. Pro. \o. 
 up. ■ .1 Poetarum venict manus auxilioquje 
 
 Sit mihi l 
 
 Hi>M5.4. 141. 
 
 106. 
 
Guardians. i8i 
 
 1 06. The Secrets of the Heart cannot be Jhewn, 
 xo"]. A JVay muji be trfd. 
 
 108. ' Two Touths of height and fize. 
 Like Firs that on their Mother Mountain rife. 
 
 109. She only ft rove her Nakednefs to hide. 
 
 no. ril not condemn^ tho' fome few faults appear y 
 Which common frailty leaves ^ or want of Cure. 
 
 111. Here fome Captain of the Land or Fleet, 
 Stout of his Hands, but of a Soldier'^s Wit, 
 Cries, I have Senfe toferve my Turn, in Store ; 
 And he's a BMfcal who pretends to more. 
 
 Dam me, what e'er thofe Book-learn'd Blockheads fayt 
 Solon's the verieft Fool in all the Play. 
 
 112. With Wing hefpurns the mifty Ground. 
 
 113. When he a mighty Butt refolv^d to caft. 
 Why diu it dwindle to a Pint at laft. 
 
 114. Take the Hives and go to work. 
 
 The Drones dijfent, the Bees like thePropofal. 
 
 115.^ Wit equal to the SubjeSi. 
 
 1 16. Mirth doth more than Severity. 
 
 117. The Gods take Care of the Juft. 
 
 118. Want prompts the Wit and firft gave Birth to Arts. 
 
 \i<). A Band of Poets to my Aid will (ms. 
 
 120. 
 
i82 Guardians. 
 
 Nothing lovelier can be fouiwl 
 
 In Woman, than to ftudy Houfhold Good, 
 And Good Works in her Hufband to promote. 
 
 Milton 
 111. Hinc exaudiri, gemitus, irxque Leonum. 
 
 Virg./E.j.l. jf. 
 iia. Nee magis exprefli vultus per ahenea ligna. 
 
 Hor. I.E. I. 248. <: 
 
 123. ■ Hie mums aheneus efto, , 
 
 Nil confcirc fibi _ 
 
 Hor. 1. E. II. 60. 
 
 1 24. Quid fremat in terris violentius ? 
 
 >t.5. 8, 57. 
 I2J-. ■ Nunc formofifllmus Annus. 
 
 Vir.E.i.si' 
 
 126. Homo (urn, humani nihil a me alienum puto. 
 
 Ter. Heau. i . i . 2 j*. 
 
 127. Lufit amabiliter ■ 
 
 Hor. z,E. I. 148. 
 
 128. Delenda eft Carthago 
 
 129. — — — Animafque in vulnere ponunt. 
 
 Virg.G.^. 238. 
 
 130. — - Vacuum fine mente popellum. 
 
 MhJa Angl. 
 131. Iter pigrorum quafi fepes fpinarum. 
 
 Ex. Lat. Trov. 
 
 152. Quifque fuos patimur manes 
 
 rir^.-^. 6. 743. 
 
 133. Oh 1 fatal Love of Fame 1 Oh glorious Heat 
 Only deftruftive to the brave and great. 
 
 Campaign. 
 
 1 34. Matronse piaeter faciem nil cernere poflis, 
 Csetera, ni Catia eft, demifln Vefte tegentis. 
 
 Hor.i.S^x.^X- 
 I3f. — ^ — ^' mea 
 
 Virtute me involvo — - 
 
 Hor. 3.0. ap.f^'. 
 136. Noftcs atque Dies patet atri janua Ditis. 
 
 Virg.M.6. 127. 
 
 137. 
 
Guardians. 183 
 
 1 20. ■ Nothing, Sec. 
 
 1 z I . Jnd hence to hear the Lion^s Roar. 
 
 1 22. "Nor can one^s Face be with more Art dcfigii'd 
 In Brafs > '■ 
 
 1 23. Be this thy Guard, and this tJjy ftrong Defence, 
 A virtuous Heart, and unjiair^d Innocence ; 
 Not to be confcious of ajhameful Sin. 
 
 124. What roareth louder upon Earth? 
 
 125. Kofv ii the mofi beautiful Seafon, 
 
 126. I am a Man, and know ?ny felffubje^ to the frail-' 
 ties of Mankind. 
 
 izj. Agreeably deceived. 
 
 128. Carthage muff all. 
 
 129. Whi) place their Souls in dear Revenge. 
 
 130. An idle People without Thought. 
 
 131. rhe Way of the Slothful is a Hedge cf Thorns. 
 
 132. All have their Manes. 
 
 133. Oh ! fatal Loi'e of Fame ! Oh gki ious Hat ! 
 ^ Only deJiruSlive 'to the Brave and Great. 
 
 'fides a Matron's Face isfeen alone, 1 
 
 ut Kate's the female Bully of the Town, >. 
 
 !r all the rejl is covered with the Gozon. j 
 
 134. Befides a Matron's Face isfeen alone. 
 
 But " ' ' ' ■ " 
 Foi 
 
 135. Myfelfl in my Virtue fold. 
 
 1 3^- The Gates of Death are open Night and Day. 
 
3^4 Guardians. 
 
 137. Sanftus haberi 
 
 Juftititxque tenax, faftis didlifque mereris ? 
 Agnofce Procerem 
 
 JhV. 5. 8.2J-. 
 
 138. Incendltque animum famse venientis amore. 
 
 Vlrg. 2E. 6. 889. 
 
 139. — Prifca fides fa£to, fed fama perennis. 
 
 Virg.m.^.jg. 
 
 140. Quibus incendi jam frigidus aevo, 
 
 Laomedontiades, vel Neftoris hernia poflit. 
 
 Juv.S.6. 314. 
 
 141. Frange, mifer, calamos, vigilataque pnelia dele, 
 Qui facis in parva fublimia carmina cella 
 
 Ut dignus venias Hederis, &: imagine macra. 
 
 Juv.S.-], 27. 
 
 141. Pacis mala: Sajvior armis 
 
 Luxuria incubuit, vidumque ulcifcitur. 
 
 Juv. S. 6. 29 1 . 
 
 143. Quis fuit, horiendos primus qui protulit cnfes? 
 
 Quam ferus & vere ferreus iUe fuit! 
 
 144. Sua cuique sequum fit animi cogitatio, 
 
 Colorque privus* 
 
 Th^d. 5*. P. 7. 
 \A^. Jura neget fibi nata, nihil non arroget arrais. 
 
 Hor.A. P. 122, 
 
 146. Primus hominum leonem manutraftare aufus, 
 &: oftenderemanfuetadlum, Hanno e Clariifimis 
 Poenorum ttaditur. 
 
 'Plin. 
 
 147. Bonum eft fugienda afpicerc alieno in malo. 
 
 Pub, Syr. 
 
 j^^S. • Fas eft 8c ab hofte doceri. 
 
 Ov. Met. 4. 428. 
 
 i^,p, Uratur Vcftis amore tux. 
 
 Ov. 
 
 ifo. 
 
 I 
 
Guardians. 185 
 
 137. Convince the World that you art juJI and true. 
 Be Juji in all you fayy and all you do ; 
 Whatever be your Birth, you'' re jure to be 
 
 A Fur of the fir ft Magnitude with me, 
 
 138. And fires his Soul with Love of Fame to come. 
 
 13^. 'jye FaSl through length of Time obfcure. 
 
 Is hard to Faith yet fi^all the fame endure. 
 J 40. That, looking on, would make old Nefior youngs 
 And Priamus' tho' frigid, a£i the Man. 
 
 141 . Let Flames on your unlucky Papers prey. 
 
 Or Moths through written Pages eat their way. 
 
 Your Wars,your Loves, your Praifes be forgot^ 
 
 And make of all an univerfal Blot, 
 
 Te who do write to gain an Ivy Crown, 
 
 Or the lean Statue of a mean Renown. 
 
 142. The Ills of Peace 
 
 And waftful Riot, whof". defiruciiv^ Charms, 
 Revenge the vanquifh''d World,ofour victor iousArms^ 
 
 143. Who firji invented th* htrridThing aSzoord, 
 
 How cruel he ? how fteely was bis Soul? 
 
 144. Whm^inry i^ns-hm^Ms iwu way of t binding near 
 
 and particular. 
 
 145. His Sword his Law, his ovm right Hand bis God, 
 
 146. The firfi who dar'^d to bring up a Lion by hand, 
 and teach him to be gentle, is faid to be Han- 
 no, a Man sf noble Birth among the Paeni, 
 
 137. '•/// a good thing to prevent Misfortunes by a pru- 
 dent Oeconomy. 
 
 148. 'TVj permitted from our Foes to learn. 
 
 149. Is enamoured with your Drefs. 
 
 K 2 
 
 1/0. 
 
i86 Guardians. 
 
 I JO. ■ Nefcio qua dulcedine Igeti 
 
 Progeniem nidofqne fovent.'— — 
 
 iji. Accipiat fane mercedem ianguinis 8c fie 
 
 Palleat, ut nudis preflit qui calcibus anguem . 
 
 i/i. Quin potius aetemam pacem padofque hymen- 
 aeos, 
 Exercemus 
 
 Virg.M. 4^.99, 
 I J I. Admiranda tibi levium fpecHracula rerum. 
 
 1 54. Omnia transformant fefe in miracula rerum. 
 
 Fir^.G. 4.441. 
 
 iSS' — LibcUi Stoici inter fericos 
 
 Jacere pulvillos amant. 
 
 Hor.Ephod.S.if. 
 If 6. I Magni formica laboris 
 
 Ore trahitquodcunque poteft, atqueaddit acervo. 
 Quern ftruit haud ignara, ac non incauta futuri, 
 Quje fimul inverfum contriftat Aquarius an- 
 num, 
 Non ufquam prorepit, 8c illis utitur ante 
 Quxfitis patiens 
 
 Hor. 1.5. I. 53, 
 157. Go to the Ant thou Sluggard, confider her ways 
 and be Wife. 
 
 Sol Of?}, 
 ij-8. Gnoflms haec Rhadamanthus habet durillima 
 regna 
 Caftigatque, auditque dolos fubigitque fateri 
 Qux quis apad Supeios turto Ixtatus inani, 
 Diftulit in feram coramifla piacula mortem. 
 
 Virg.^.6.f66. 
 
 ^S9' 
 
Guardians. 187 
 
 150. — — Pkai^d with fomefecret Joy, 
 
 Their young SucceJJion ail their Thoughts employ. 
 
 \^\. A dear bought Bargain, all things duly reeigh'd. 
 
 Tor which their thrice concocied Blood is paid. 
 
 With Looks Hi -OP an, as he who in the Brake 
 
 At unawares has trod upon a Snake. 
 I ji. 'Tis better ended in a lajling Feace^ 
 
 And nuptial Bites 
 
 i^l. A might) Pomp composed of little Things, 
 
 1 5-4.. Turns himfelf into all the Prodigies of Natxr^. 
 
 I j-y. The Stoic ks Books ne'er look with better grace. 
 Than when a Lady's Clofet gives 'em place. 
 
 1^6, As the /mall Ant, who gathers all flje can. 
 And brings it to increafe her Heap at home 
 Againfl the Winter, knowing it will come : 
 For when that comes (Joe creeps abroad no more^ 
 But lies at home, and feajls upon her Store. 
 
 1/7. Co to, 8cc. 
 
 I J 8. Thefe are the Realms of unrelenting Tate, 
 And awful Rhadamanthus rules the St Ate, 
 He hears and judges each comnntted Crime, 
 Enquires into the Manner, Place, and Time^ 
 The confcious Wretch m:tft all his Acts reijexl. 
 Loath to corfefs, unable to conceal ; 
 Trom thefirfi Moment of his vital Breathy 
 To his lafi Hour, of unrelenting Death. 
 
 K 3 i;9. 
 
i88 Guardians. 
 
 ijy. Prafcns vel imo tollere de gradu 
 Mortale Corpus, vcl fuperbos, 
 Vcrtere funeribus triumphos. 
 
 H&r. I. O. 3y. 2. 
 
 1 60. Solventur rifu tabulae, tu miflus abibis. 
 
 Hor. i.S.i. 85. 
 
 161. Incodlum generofb pedlus honerto. 
 
 Perf.S.i.j^. 
 i6z. Proprium hoc dTc prudentiae, conciliare fibi a- 
 nimos hominum Sc ad ufus fuosadjungere. 
 
 Cicero. 
 
 163. Miferum eft alicna viverc quadra. 
 
 Juv.S.f. 1. 
 
 ](54. Simili frondcicit virga metallo. 
 
 Virg.JE.6.iJ^ 
 \6f. Decipit Exemplar, vitiis imitabile. 
 
 Hor, I.E. 19. 17. 
 
 166. Aliquifque malo fuit ufus in iUo 
 
 Ov. M, X. 352. 
 
 1 67 . Fata viam invenient 
 
 Kr^./E. 3.395-. 
 1 63, Locajam recitata revolvimus 
 
 Hor. I.E. 1. 113. 
 
 1 5^. Cotlumque tueii 
 
 JufTit 
 
 Ov. M. f . 8 J. 
 J 70. Timeo Danaos £■: dona fercntes. 
 
 171. Fuit ifta quondam in hac republica Virtus, ut 
 viri fortes acrioiibus fuppliciie civem pcrni- 
 ciofum, quam acerbiflimum hoftcm coerccrent. 
 
 Cic. in Catil. 
 
 172. ■ ' Vitam excoluerc per artes. 
 
 Virg.M.6.66i. 
 '73- " ' Nee fera comantem 
 
 Narciflum, aut flcxi tacuiflcm Vimen Acanthi, 
 Pallentefque Hederas, ^ amantes littora myrtos. 
 
 Tirg. G. 4. I2Z. 
 
 f9' 
 
Guardians. 189 
 
 I ^^. Whofeflrong Almighty Arm can fave 
 
 Arid mife the pro/irate Wretch to JVealth and Po^^f^^ 
 Or change a ftately Triumph to a Grave. 
 
 I do. The foolifh ABion Jljall be turn'd to Sport, 
 
 He laugh' d and jeer' d at, you difcharg'd the Ccitrt. 
 
 1 6 1. A Soul to generotis Virtue us*d. 
 
 162. ^is is peculiar to IVifdom to Win upon the Miyids 
 of Mp», and turn them to its oion Advantage. ^ 
 
 163. It is a roretched thing to live dependant on another's 
 Table. 
 
 164. And the fame Metal the fame Room fupplies. 
 
 16 f. Any Example deceives^ thi Imitation whereof drarps 
 
 us into Vice. 
 166. And there -was form Benefit in that evil. 
 
 167. The Tat es mil find a re ay. 
 
 I'68. And tho- already fa'' d repeat again. 
 
 lO'p. Heav'nr^ard tv cafi his elevated Eye. 
 
 170. I fear the Grecians rehm they profcnts bring. 
 
 171 . There rvas formerly a Rule in this Republic k. that a 
 pernicious Citizen deferved a feverer Punijhment 
 
 than the rcor/l Enemy. 
 
 172. li^'ho grac\l their Age mth nero invented Arts. 
 
 173. The late Karcijfus. and the mnding Frail 
 Of Bears Foot, M,rtles Green, and Ivy pale. 
 
 K 4 474. 
 
190 Guardians. 
 
 174- Salve Poeoniac largitor nobi i; und:^. 
 Salve Dardanii gloria magna Soli, 
 Pubiica morborum rcquies, commune medew- 
 tum 
 Auxilium, prcefens numen, incmpta falus. 
 . - Claud. 
 
 »7T- <^ique fui roemores alios faccre merendo. 
 
 T^V^.iE. 6.664. 
 
 «74- 
 
Guardians," 
 
 174. Hail noble Source of the PhAonian Flood 
 Dar Jama's Glory and her chiefefl Good, 
 Our prefent God on whom gay Health attends 
 At Sight of the Difeafe to Hell defcends. 
 
 191 
 
 17/'. And they who by their Befert have mads them" 
 f elves remembred by their Pofterity. 
 
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