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Page iii
... of a black complexion A 2 ( a ) Fabricius fays he flourished in the year 1380. Bibl . Græca . Lib . 3. cap . 28. p . 693 . ( b ) Sale's Koran , p . 335. ( c ) Ibid . with thick lips , and splay feet : Planudes has A NEW.
... of a black complexion A 2 ( a ) Fabricius fays he flourished in the year 1380. Bibl . Græca . Lib . 3. cap . 28. p . 693 . ( b ) Sale's Koran , p . 335. ( c ) Ibid . with thick lips , and splay feet : Planudes has A NEW.
Page viii
... fays the built one of the famous pyramids of Egypt . Nat . Hift . Lib . 36. c . 12. Herodotus fays , the pyramid afcribed to her was built long before her time ; and that though fhe was very rich , fhe could not have been able to ...
... fays the built one of the famous pyramids of Egypt . Nat . Hift . Lib . 36. c . 12. Herodotus fays , the pyramid afcribed to her was built long before her time ; and that though fhe was very rich , fhe could not have been able to ...
Page xv
... Plutarch , de ferâ numinis vindicta , ( s ) Bayle . Art . Ef . Note C. Meziriac fays , the firft of the fifty - fourth Olympiad , chap . vi . fourth Olympiad ; which was 561 years before the Christian THE LIFE OF ESOP . XV.
... Plutarch , de ferâ numinis vindicta , ( s ) Bayle . Art . Ef . Note C. Meziriac fays , the firft of the fifty - fourth Olympiad , chap . vi . fourth Olympiad ; which was 561 years before the Christian THE LIFE OF ESOP . XV.
Page xvi
... fays , that Efop being reproached for having a four countenance , answered , " Regard not my looks , but my mind . " This anonymous authority from Stobæus , I hould think might be much over - balanced by that of Phi- loftratus , who ...
... fays , that Efop being reproached for having a four countenance , answered , " Regard not my looks , but my mind . " This anonymous authority from Stobæus , I hould think might be much over - balanced by that of Phi- loftratus , who ...
Page xviii
... fays Laertius , fome add Ana- charfis the Scythian , Mufo the Kenean , Perecydes the Sy- rian , Epimenides of Crete , and Pififtratus the tyrant of Athens . In proem . § 13 . able to the reader ; and heartily wish , that xviii THE LIFE ...
... fays Laertius , fome add Ana- charfis the Scythian , Mufo the Kenean , Perecydes the Sy- rian , Epimenides of Crete , and Pififtratus the tyrant of Athens . In proem . § 13 . able to the reader ; and heartily wish , that xviii THE LIFE ...
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addreffed affiftance againſt almoſt appear Aulus Gellius Avienus Bayle beaft beauty befides bird Cleobulus creature Croesus death defire defpifed difpute Diocles Efop endeavoured Esop Esop's FABLE fafe faid fame Farmer favour fays feem feized ferve fhall fhare fhort fhould fhow fide firft fituation fome foon fooner foreft fpeak fpring ftrength ftruck fuch fuffer fufficient fuperior fure furpriſed guife happened happineſs Herodotus himſelf honour Idmon immediately itſelf juft Jupiter king laft leaft leaſt lefs Lion manner Meziriac Mifer moft Momus Moral moſt Moufe muft muſt myfelf nature neighbour obferving occafion paffed paffions perceiving perfons Periander Phædrus Philofopher Philostratus Phrygia Planudes pleaſe pleaſure Plutarch prefent propofal purpoſe racter reafon refolved refpect reft replied returned Rofe Sages ſhe Solon Stork Suidas thee thefe themfelves theſe thofe thoſe thou tion travelling tree uſe whofe wiſdom Wolf yourſelf
Popular passages
Page 4 - Then said all the trees unto the bramble, Come thou, and reign over us. And the bramble said unto the trees, If in truth ye anoint me king over you, then come and put your trust in my shadow : and if not, let fire come out of the bramble, and devour the cedars of Lebanon.
Page 90 - I cannot fail of having money enough to purchase a new gown. Green — let me consider, yes, green becomes my complexion best, and green it shall be. In this dress I will go to the fair, where all the young fellows will...
Page 13 - I am very glad, said she, smiling, that you seem to have so good an appetite ; I hope you will make as hearty a dinner at my table, as I did, the other day, at yours.
Page 151 - The philosopher, on the other hand, sipped a little with caution, but, being suspicious of danger, flew off to fruits and flowers, where, by the moderation of his meals, he improved his relish for the true enjoyment of them. In the evening, however, he called upon his friend, to inquire whether he would return to the hive ; but he found him surfeited in sweets, which he was as unable to leave as to enjoy. Clogged in his wings, enfeebled in his feet, and his whole frame...
Page 84 - at the rate you move, you will probably be dried up before you advance much farther ; whereas, for...
Page 62 - But neither able to move her prey, nor to disentangle her feet, she was taken by the shepherd, and carried away for his children to play with ; who eagerly enquiring what bird it was : — An hour ago...
Page 74 - Miller stood corrected, and immediately took his Son up behind him. And now the next man they met exclaimed with more vehemence and indignation than all the rest — Was there ever such a couple of lazy boobies ! to overload in so unconscionable a manner, a poor dumb creature, who is far less able to carry them than they are to carry him...
Page 105 - And are you not afraid of trusting yourself to an element that has proved thus fatal to your family?" "Afraid? by no means ; why, we must all die : is not your father dead ?"
Page 100 - ... jovial countenance : she was attended on one hand, by a troop of cooks and bacchanals ; and on the other, by a train of wanton youths and damsels, who danced, half naked, to the softest musical instruments ; her name was INTEMPERANCE. She waved her hand, and thus addressed the...