 Clarius' harp want strings, That not a nymph now sings? Or droop they as disgraced To see their seats and bowers by chattering pies defaced? If hence thy silence be, As 'tis too just a cause, Let this thought...  Yale Studies in English - 第 273 頁1906完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Philip Massinger - 1805 - 606 頁
...inertia Celata virtus. It is, however, surpassed by the spirited apostrophe of Jonson to himself: " Where dost thou careless lie " Buried in ease and...security, " It is the common moth -• That eats on wit and arts, and so destroys them both." Underwoodt. The last line of the text alludes to the Latin... | |
 | Philip Massinger - 1813 - 616 頁
...inertia Celata virtus. It is, however, surpassed by the spirited apostrophe of Jon, •on to himself: <* Where dost thou careless lie " Buried in ease and...this security, " It is the common moth " That eats on wit and arts, and so destroys them both." Underwoods. The last line of the text alludes to the Latin... | |
 | Philip Massinger - 1813 - 616 頁
...virtus. It is, however, surpassed by the spirited apostrophe of Jonion to himself: '< Where dost thori Careless lie " Buried in ease and sloth ? " Knowledge,...this security, " It is the common moth " That eats on wit and arts, and so destroys them both." Underwoods. The last line of the text alludes to the Latin... | |
 | Ben Jonson, William Gifford - 1816 - 482 頁
...so fair a sight Payment enough; for who dares move Reward for his delight ? XLI. AN ODE. To HIMSELF. Where dost Thou careless lie Buried in ease and sloth...eats on wits and arts, and [so] destroys them both:* 4 That eats on wits and arts, and destroys them both.] A syllable is evidently lost, necessary to complete... | |
 | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow - 1835 - 270 頁
...native poets by quoting Ben Jonson's Ode to Himself, which I address to each of them individually. Where dost thou careless lie, Buried in ease and sloth ? Knowledge that sleeps doth die ; And this securitie It is the common moth That eats on wits and arts, and quite destroyes them both. Are all... | |
 | Henry Wadsworth Longfellow - 1835 - 496 頁
...quoting Ben Jonson's Ode to Himself, which I address to each of them individually. THE DEFENCE OF POETRY. Where dost thou careless lie, Buried in ease and sloth ? Knowledge that sleeps doth die ; And this«ecuritie It is the common moth That eats on wits and arts, and quite destroyes them both. Are... | |
 | Philip Massinger - 1840 - 590 頁
...spiriti-il :ipo*trophc of Jonson to himself: " Where dost thon careless lie Buried in case and sloth f Knowledge, that sleeps, doth die ; And this security, It is the common moth That eats on wit and arta, and 10 destroy* them both." Underwoods. The last line of the text alludes to the Latin... | |
 | 1906 - 562 頁
...person intimately concerned that knowledge having gone to sleep will speedily cease to be. He adds :— And this security, It is the common moth That eats on wits and arts, and [ ] destroys them both. A word has dropped out before "destroys," and editors have been exercised about... | |
 | 1906 - 682 頁
...person intimately concerned that knowledge having gone to sleep will speedily cease to be. He adds : — And this security, It is the common moth That eats on wits and arts, and [ ] destroys them both. A word has dropped out before "destroys," and editors have been exercised about... | |
 | Philip Massinger, William Gifford - 1856 - 594 頁
...spirited apostrophe of Jonson to himself: '• Where dort thon careless lie Buried in ease and sluth t Knowledge, that sleeps, doth die ; And this security, It is the common moth Thiil eats on wit aud arts, and яо destroy« them both. Vnderaooit. The In i line of the text alludes... | |
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