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" THE MAN AND THE FLEA. WHETHER on earth, in air, or main, Sure every thing alive is vain! Does not the hawk all fowls survey, As destined only for his prey ? And do not tyrants, prouder things, Think men were born for slaves to kings? When the crab views... "
The complete fabulist: or, A choice collection of moral and entertaining ... - Page 135
by Complete fabulist - 1732
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Fables

John Gay - Fables - 1728 - 218 pages
...difgrace; Who cherifhes a brutal mate Shall mourn the folly foon or late. FABLE XLIX. The MAN and the FLEA. WHether on earth, in air, or main, Sure ev'ry thing...alive is vain! Does not the hawk all fowls furvey, At deftin'd only for his prey ? And do not tyrants, prouder things, Think men were born for flaves...
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Fables

John Gay - Engraving, English - 1737 - 418 pages
...cherifhes a brutal mate Shall mourn the folly foon or late. FABLE FABLE XLIX. The MAN and the FLE A." WHETHER on earth, in air, or main, Sure ev'ry thing...fowls furvey, As deftin'd only for his prey ? And And do not tyrants, prouder things, Think men were born for flaves to kings ? When the crab views the...
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Fables

John Gay - Fables - 1746 - 212 pages
...brutal mate Shall mourn the folly foon or late. 185 86 FABLE XLIX. 'The MAN and the FLE A. YTTHETHERon earth, in air, or main, Sure ev'ry thing alive is...kings ? When the crab views the pearly ftrands, Or TaguSy bright with golden fands, Or crawks befide the coral grove, And hears the ocean roll above ;...
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The Works of Mr. John Gay: In Four Volumes. To which is Added an Account of ...

John Gay - English poetry - 1770 - 204 pages
...late,. , , . FAB LE XLIX. The MAN and the, WHether.on earth, in air, or main, ;- •' Sure ev'ry tJving -alive is vain ! Does not the hawk all fowls furvey,...prey ? And do not tyrants, prouder things, Think men were-born for flaves to kings ?' E 4 When When the crab views the pearly ftrands, Or TAGUS, bright...
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Fables

John Gay - Fables, English - 1772 - 308 pages
...a brutal mate, Shall mourn the folly foon or late. FABLE XLIX. The MAN and the FLEA. •«T THether on earth, in air, or main, Sure ev'ry thing alive...kings ? When the crab views the pearly ftrands, Or TACUS, bright with golden fands ; Or crawls beiide the coral grove, And hears the ocean roll above;...
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The Works of the English Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical and ..., Volume 42

Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 312 pages
...THE MAN AND THE FLEA. '\T7"HETHER on earth, in air, or main, Sure every thing alive is vain ! Do»s not the Hawk all fowls furvey, As deftin'd only for...tyrants, prouder things, , Think men were born for flares to kings? When the Crab views the pearly ftrands, Or Tagus, bright with golden lands, Or crawls...
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The Works of the English Poets: Gay

Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1779 - 330 pages
...MAN AND THE FLEA. tTTHETHER on earth, in air, or main, Sure every thing alive is vain !. • Dot's not the Hawk all fowls furvey, As deftin'd only for...prey ? And do not tyrants, prouder things, • Think meji were born for Haves to Things? When the Crab views the pearly ftrands, Or Tagus, bright with golden...
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The works of the English poets. With prefaces, biographical and ..., Volume 37

English poets - 1790 - 316 pages
...mourn the folly foon or late." FABLE XLIX. THE MAN AND THE FLEA. on earth, in air, or main. Sure^very thing alive is vain ! Does not the Hawk all fowls...for his prey? And do not tyrants, prouder things, r Think men were born for flaves to kings ? Whtn When the Crab views the pearly ftrauds, Or Tagus,...
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Elegant Extracts; Or, Useful and Entertaining Pieces of Poetry ..., Volume 1

Vicesimus Knox - Conduct of life - 1791 - 510 pages
...in air, or main, Sure cv'ry thing alive is vain' Does not the hawk all fowls. Curve/ , As dellin'd only for his prey ? And do not tyrants, prouder things, Think men were born for (laves to kings ' When the crab views the pearly ftrands,Or Tagus, bright with golden lands ; Or crawls...
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Fables, Volume 1

John Gay - Fables - 1793 - 356 pages
...cherifhes a brutal mate Shall mourn the folly foon or late. FABLE XLIX. THE MAN AND THE FLEA. TX7HETHER on earth, in air, or main, Sure ev'ry thing alive is vain! Does not the hawk all fowls rurvey, As deftin'd only for his prey ? And do not tyrants, prouder things, Think men were born for...
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