Of the Nature of Things: In Six Books, المجلد 2G. Sawbridge, 1714 |
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الصفحة 428
... Pliny , Nat . Hift . lib . 31. cap . 2. are twenty In like manner , without Since Cubits in Length . And Faber , rity of Hea Heart and Purity of in his Note on this Paffage of Mind , ' tis impossible to lead a our Authour , says , that ...
... Pliny , Nat . Hift . lib . 31. cap . 2. are twenty In like manner , without Since Cubits in Length . And Faber , rity of Hea Heart and Purity of in his Note on this Paffage of Mind , ' tis impossible to lead a our Authour , says , that ...
الصفحة 435
... Pliny , ' tis true , calls Nature the Parent and Maker of all Things : And Seneca , lib . 4. de Benef . makes her the God , by whom all Things are made and govern'd . Quid enim , says he , aliud eft Natura , quam Deus , & divina ratio ...
... Pliny , ' tis true , calls Nature the Parent and Maker of all Things : And Seneca , lib . 4. de Benef . makes her the God , by whom all Things are made and govern'd . Quid enim , says he , aliud eft Natura , quam Deus , & divina ratio ...
الصفحة 437
... vid pays him a Compliment in his own Coin ; Carmina fublimis tunc funt pe- pinion ; to which Pliny too fub- ritura Lucretî , Icribes , in these Words : Nu- men 105 I know , that this seems strange , and Book V. 437 LUCRETIUS .
... vid pays him a Compliment in his own Coin ; Carmina fublimis tunc funt pe- pinion ; to which Pliny too fub- ritura Lucretî , Icribes , in these Words : Nu- men 105 I know , that this seems strange , and Book V. 437 LUCRETIUS .
الصفحة 441
... Pliny , who af- ferts the Sun to be the Soul of this World : Hunc mundi toti- us efle animam , ac plane men- tem , hunc principale Naturæ re- gimen , ac Numen credere decet , fays he , lib . 2. cap . 6. But the Stoicks went yet farther ...
... Pliny , who af- ferts the Sun to be the Soul of this World : Hunc mundi toti- us efle animam , ac plane men- tem , hunc principale Naturæ re- gimen , ac Numen credere decet , fays he , lib . 2. cap . 6. But the Stoicks went yet farther ...
الصفحة 454
... Pliny , lib . 7. speaking of the Imbecilli- ty of human Nature , says , Ho- minem tantùm nudum , & in nu- dâ humo natali die objecit ad vagitus statim & ploratus , nul- lumque tot animalium pronius ad lacrymas , atque has protinus vitæ ...
... Pliny , lib . 7. speaking of the Imbecilli- ty of human Nature , says , Ho- minem tantùm nudum , & in nu- dâ humo natali die objecit ad vagitus statim & ploratus , nul- lumque tot animalium pronius ad lacrymas , atque has protinus vitæ ...
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Æneid Æther almoſt alſo Antients Athenians Athens Authour Averni becauſe Befides believ'd Beſides Body call'd Cauſe Cicero cloſe Clouds conſtant Countrey Courſe Cuſtom deſcend deſcribes Diodorus Siculus Diſeaſe Diſtance Earth elſe Epicurus eſt ev'ry faid fame fays fieze fince Fire firſt firy Flame following Verſes fome fuch Funeral Gods Greeks Heat Heaven Hippocrates Horſes increaſe itſelf Jupiter laſt leſs Light likewise Loadſtone Lucretius Maſs Moon moſt Motion muſt Nature Noiſe NOTES Number o'er obſerv'd obſerve Opinion Ovid paſs Paſſage Perſon Philoſophers plac'd Place Plague Plague of Athens Plin Pliny Plutarch Poet preſent quæ Rain reaſon rife riſe ſaid ſame ſays ſcarce ſee Seeds ſeems ſeen ſeveral ſhe ſhew ſhould ſmall ſome ſometimes ſpeaking ſpread Stars ſtill ſtrike ſtrong ſuch themſelves ther theſe Things thoſe thro Thucydides Thunder Tranſlatour us'd uſe vaſt Water whence whoſe Wind World τὸ
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 583 - The fig-tree, not that kind for fruit renown'd, But such as, at this day, to Indians known, In Malabar or Decan spreads her arms, Branching so broad and long, that in the ground The bended twigs take root, and daughters grow About the mother tree, a pillar'd shade, High overarch'd, and echoing walks between...
الصفحة 543 - Nor drum was heard, nor trumpet's angry sound; Nor swords were forged ; but void of care and crime. The soft creation slept away their time. The teeming earth, yet guiltless of the plough, And unprovoked, did fruitful stores allow : Content with food which nature freely bred, On wildings and on strawberries they fed; Cornels and bramble-berries gave the rest, And falling acorns furnished out a feast The flowers, unsown, in fields and meadows reigned ; And western winds immortal spring maintained.
الصفحة 651 - On their eternal anvils here he found The brethren beating, and the blows go round; A load of pointless thunder now there lies Before their hands to ripen for the skies. These darts for angry Jove they daily cast...
الصفحة 498 - Hither, as to their fountain, other stars Repairing, in their golden urns draw light...
الصفحة 439 - Tunes her nocturnal note. Thus with the year /,» Seafons return ; but not to me returns Day, or the fweet approach of ev'n or morn, Or fight of vernal bloom, or fummer's rofe, Or flocks, or herds, or human face divine : But cloud inftead, and ever-during dark 4£ " Surrounds me ! from the chearful ways of men Cut off...
الصفحة 528 - Scylla, bathing in the sea that parts Calabria from the hoarse Trinacrian shore : Nor uglier follow the night-hag, when call'd In secret riding through the air she comes, Lured with the smell of infant blood, to dance With Lapland witches, while the labouring moon Eclipses at their charms.
الصفحة 533 - As from his lair, the wild beast, where he wons In forest wild, in thicket, brake, or den ; Among the trees in pairs they rose, they...
الصفحة 549 - Could thro' the ranks of ruin go, With storms above, and rocks below ! In vain did Nature's wise command Divide the waters from the land, If daring ships and men prophane Invade th' inviolable main ; Th' eternal fences over-leap, And pass at will the boundless deep.
الصفحة 471 - Fell through the mighty void, and, in their fall, Were blindly gather'd in this goodly ball. The tender soil then, stiff'ning by degrees, Shut from the bounded earth the bounding seas. Then earth and ocean various forms disclose; And a new sun to the new world arose; And mists, condens'd to clouds, obscure the sky; And clouds, dissolv'd, the thirsty ground supply.
الصفحة 471 - He sung the secret seeds of Nature's frame; How seas, and earth, and air, and active flame, Fell through the mighty void, and, in their fall, Were blindly gather'd in this goodly ball.