...Hymettus' hill, Who drank the poison with unruffled soul, And dying, from his foes withheld the bowl. Divine philosophy ! by whose pure light We first distinguish, then pursue the right, Thy power the bitast from every error frees, And weeds out all its vices by degrees : — lllumin'd by thy beam,...

...whose pure light We first distinguish, then pursue the right, Thy power the breast from every errour frees, And weeds out all its vices by degrees:—...mind, And hence so dear to poor, weak, woman-kind. Sut why are those, Calvinus, thought to scape Unpunish'd, whom, in every fearful shape, Guilt still...

...whose pure light We first distinguish, then pursue the right, Thy power the breast from every errour frees, And weeds out all its vices by degrees : —...of an abject mind, And hence so dear to poor, weak, womanHut why are those, Calvinus, thought to scape Unpunish'd, whom, in every fearful shape, Guilt...

...Athens : Juvenal calls it sweet Hymettus, because it was much celebrated for the richness of its honey. Divine philosophy ! by whose pure light We first distinguish,...pursue the right, Thy power the breast from every errour frees, And weeds out all its vices by degrees : — Illumined by thy beam, revenge, we find,...

...cannot tell. I have, however, done what I coutd for my author, and kept the obnoxious word out of sight. Divine philosophy! by whose pure light We first distinguish,...pursue the right, Thy power the breast from every errour frees, And weeds out all its vices by degrees:— Illumined by thy beam, revenge, we find, The...

...Hymettus' hill, (183) Who drank the poison with unruffled soul, And dying, from his foes withheld the bowl. Divine philosophy ! by whose pure light We first distinguish,...mind, And hence so dear to poor, weak, womankind. But why are those, Calvinus, thought to scape Unpunish'd, whom, in every fearful shape, Guilt still...

...B. 188. Vita Philoiophia dux, virtutis indagatr'tXt txpultrixque titiorum ; Cic. TQ v. 5. PH. 189. " Divine philosophy ! by whose pure light We first distinguish...revenge, we find, The abject pleasure of an abject mind." G. 190. Fortiar est giii it quam qui fortiaima rim-it incrnia, nee lirlus altior ire potett. LU. Sen....

...vitiorum ; Cic. TQ v. 5. PP. 189. " Divine •>' .losophy ! by whose pure light We firs 'extinguish then pursue the right, Thy power the breast from every...revenge, we find, The abject pleasure of an abject mind." G. 190. 1'ortior est 9111 se quam qui fortissimo vincit Hiii'iu.i, nee virtus altwr ire point. LU....

...Hymettus' hill, Who drank the poison with uuruffled soul, And, dying, from his foes withheld the bowl. Divine Philosophy! by whose pure light We first distinguish,...error frees, And weeds out all its vices by degrees: — • There is a propriety in attributing the infliction of this punishment to an Egyptian deity,...

...talk down grief, or bid the tortur'd wretch Not feel his anguish ? 'T is impossible ! WHITEHEAD. 6. Divine philosophy ! by whose pure light We first distinguish,...error frees, And weeds out all its vices by degrees. GIFFORD'S ,Jun >,,:>. 7. Oh, who, that has ever had rapture complete, Would ask how we feel it, or...