...left Caria to go into Greece, he began to con- °Per»>Ton»' fider with himfelf, " What he fliould do to be for ever known, <* And make the age to come his own," in the rnoft expeditious way, and with as little trouble as poffible. His hiftory, he prefumed,...

...of Aglaiis with fo much pleafure, was no ftranger to courts nor inienlible of praiie. " What (hall I do to be for ever known, " And make the age to come my own ?" was the refult of a laudable ambition. It was not until after frequent difappointments that he termed...

...fee each other ; Love hath wings. MISCEL MISCELLANIES. THE MOTTO. " Tentanda via eft, &c." WHAT fhall I do to be for ever known, And make the age to come my own ? I fhall, like beafts or common people, die, Unlefs you write my elegy; Whilft others great, by being...

...Ornament; when his ambition prompts him to begin, with Cowley, to a& himfelf this queftion, " What fhall I do to be for ever known, And make the Age to come my own ?" on looking about him, he will find many avenues to the Temple of Fame barred againft him ; but fome...

...they ! whofe tomb might be, Maufolus ! envied by thec ! THE MOTTO. TenlimlA via eft, &c. WHAT fhall I do to be for ever known, And make the age to come my own ? I fhall like beads or common people die, Unlcfs you writo my elegy; Whild others great by being born...

...the story of Aglaiis with so much pleasure, was no stranger to courts, nor insensible of praise. " What shall I do to be for ever known, And make the age to come my own ?" was the result of a laudable ambition. It was not until after frequent disappointments that he termed...

...the story of Aglaiis with so much pleasure, was no stranger to courts, nor insensible of praise. " What shall I do to be for ever known, And make the age to come my own !" was the result of a laudable ambition. It was not until after frequent disappointments that he termed...

...tells the story of Aglaus with so much pleasure, was no stranger to courts, nor insensible of praise. What shall I do to be for ever known, And make the age to come my own ? was the result of a laudable ambition. It was not till after frequent disappointments, that he termed...

...gradually abolishing African Slavery. By Captain PHILIP BEAVEB, of his Majesty's Royal Navy. 410. pp. 500. What shall I do to be for ever known, And make the age to come my own? IS the fine question which Cowley asked of himself, and answered, not triumphantly, by his poems. The...

...for every one Hath brought thee to b« lov'd by none ! THE MOTTO. " Tentanda via est, &c." '117 HAT shall I do to be for ever known, * * And make the age Lo come my own ? I shall, like beasts or common people, die, Uuless you write my elegy; Whilst others...