 Be full as hard, and near as thick, as thine ; " Yet has the world admiring on it read " Many a keen gibe, and many a sportive line. " While nothing from thy jobbernowl can spring " But impudence and filth ; for out, alas! " Do what we will, 'tis still...  A Bone to Gnaw for the Democrats - Pagina lxxiiidoor William Cobbett - 1797 - 175 pagina’sVolledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | William Gifford - 1793 - 82 pagina’s
...ftatue, art devoid of brains ? But thou miftak'ft : for know, tho' Pafquin's head lie full as hard, and near as thick, as thine ; Yet has the world admiring on it read . Many a keen gibe, and many a fportiveline. While nothing from thy jobbernowl can fpring But impudence and filth ; for out, alas... | |
 | 1794 - 542 pagina’s
...ftatnc, art devoid of brains ? But thou miftak'ft : for know, though Pafquin's head Be full as hard, ami near as thick, as thine ; Yet has the world, admiring, on it read Many a keen gibe, «nd many a fportive line. While nothing from thy jobbernowl can fpring But impudence and filth ; for... | |
 | William Gifford - 1800 - 222 pagina’s
...of wit, to let us see, " But thou mistak'st : for know, tho" Pasqtiin's head " Be full as hard, and near as thick, as thine ; " Yet has the world admiring on it read " Many a keen gibe, and many a sportive line. " While nothing from thy jobbernowl can spring " But impudence and filth; for out, alas!... | |
 | William Gifford - 1811 - 220 pagina’s
...statue, art devoid of brains ? " But thou mistak'st: for know, tho' Pasquin's head " Be full as hard, and near as thick, as thine ; " Yet has the world admiring on it read " Many a keen gibe, and many a sportive line. " While nothing from thy jobbernowl can spring " But impudence and filth ; for out,... | |
 | William Henry Ireland - 1815 - 362 pagina’s
...statue, art devoid of brains ? But thou mistak'st : foreknow tho' Pasquin's head Be full as hard and near as thick as thine, Yet has the world, admiring, on it read Many a keen gibe, and many a sportive line. While nothing from thy jobbernowl can spring But impudence and filth ; for wit, alas... | |
 | John Aikin, John Frost - 1838 - 752 pagina’s
...statue, art devoid of brains V " But thou mistakem : for know, though Panquin's head Be full as hard, and aed rouses of the Greeks sportive line. "While nothing from thy jobbernowl can spring But impudence and filth ; for out, alas!... | |
 | John Aikin - 1838 - 796 pagina’s
...art devoid of brains 7 "But ihou mistakes! : for know, though Pasquín'* head Be full ae hard, and s sportive line. "While nothing from thy jobbernowl can spring But impudence and fililí ; for out, alas... | |
 | John Aikin - 1852 - 792 pagina’s
...ihou mistukest: for know, though Pasiiuin'fl head Be full as hard, and near as thick as thine, Yel to tranquillize This breast perturb'd ; thy voice, though mournf sportive line. "While nothing from thy jobbernowl can spring But impudence and filth ; f >r out, aids!... | |
 | Delano Alexander Goddard - 1880 - 56 pagina’s
...statue, art devoid of brains ? But thou mistak'st; for know, though Pasquin's head Be full as hard and near as thick as thine, Yet has the world, admiring, on it read Many a keen gibe and many a sportive line. While nothing from thy jobbernowl can spring But impudence and filth; for out, alas... | |
 | John Aikin, John Frost - 1866 - 786 pagina’s
...brains 1 "But Ihou mistakes!: for know, though Pasquin's head Be full aa hard, and near as thick at thine, Yet has the world, admiring, on it read Many a keen gibe, and many a sportive line. "While nothing from thy jobbernowl can spring But impudence and filth ; for out, alas... | |
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