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Expressions et termes fréquentsallow’d appear authors b’ing beast brains British Princes Butler BUTLER’S REMAINS church cnnto confidence conscience cuckold design’d Devil Duke of Saxony e’er elephant engag’d eyes false field fierce fight fill find fine fire first fit flame flies fly for’t gain’d greater grent heav’n hnve Hudibras i’th influence king laws learn’d learned lenrning less liv’d mankind men’s mighty mnde mnke mnny Moon nat’ral nature nbout ne’er never nlludes nlso nmong nnme nnother nppenr o’er o’th optick pains Philip Nye philosopher Pnrt pnssnge poem Poet Poet's pow’r princes Privolvans proselites prove resolv’d Roynl Society SATIRE sense Sidrophel snme sntire sntiricnl snys strive Suetonius there’s things thnn thnt thought THYEIL trepan tricks trngedy true truth turn’d twas us’d verse virtuosos whnt wise wont worse wou’d writ wrong Fréquemment citésPage 18 - It is a large one, far more great Than e'er was bred in Afric yet, From which we boldly may infer The Moon is much the fruitfuller. And since the mighty Pyrrhus brought... Page 195 - And now, at length, he's brought Unto fair London city, Where in Fleet-street All those may see't, That will not believe my ditty. Page 31 - One Syllable of th' Elephant; Avow'd, his Snout could be no Mouse's, But a true Elephant's Proboscis. Others began to doubt, and waver, Uncertain which o' th' two to favour; And knew not whether to espouse The cause of th Page 23 - This strange memoir o' th' telescope, One, peeping in the tube by chance, Beheld the elephant advance. And, from the west side of the Moon To th Page 69 - Unhappy man takes pains to find, T" inflict himself upon his mind : And out of his own bowels spins A rack and torture for his sins ; Torments himself, in vain, to know That most which he can never do : And the more strictly 'tis... Page 23 - Than question what h' had seen with them. 2GO While all were thus resolv'd ; a man, Of great renown there, thus began Tis strange, I grant ! But who can say What cannot be ; what can and may ? Especially at so hugely vast... Page 34 - That is not huge and over-grown, And explicate appearances, Not as they are, but as they please ; In vain strive Nature to suborn, And, for their pains, are paid with scorn. Page 74 - For those who heretofore sought private holes, Securely in the dark to damn their souls, Wore vizards of hypocrisy, to steal And slink away in masquerade to hell, Now bring their crimes into the open sun, For all mankind to gaze their worst upon... Page 30 - That those who've purchased of the college A share, or half a share of knowledge, And brought in none, but spent repute, Should not b... Page 22 - To draw an exact Narrative Of what we every one can swear Our eyes themselves have seen appear, That, when we publish the Account, We all may take our oaths upon 't. 240 This said, they all with one consent Agreed to draw up th... Informations bibliographiques
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