 An old dull sot, who told the clock, For many years, at Bridewell -dock, At Westminster, and Hick's-hall, And hiccius doctius play'd in all ; 580 Where, in all governments and times, H...  Westminster Hall, Or, Professional Relics and Anecdotes of the Bar, Bench ... - Page 2861825Full view - About this book
 | Samuel Butler - 1709 - 654 pages
...the Clock For many years at Bridewell- dock< At WeStmintter, and Hicks's-HaJl, And Hiccius-Doccius play'd in all ; Where in all Governments And Times, H* had been both Friend and Fos to Crimes, And us'd two equal ways of gaining, By hindring Ju/licc, or maintaining : To many a... | |
 | Samuel Butler - English poetry - 1744 - 498 pages
...Bar, as one of the Bb 3 King's. 575 And, truly, fo, no doubt, he was, A Lawyer fit for fuch a Cafe. An old dull Sot, who told the Clock, For many Years at Bridewell-dock, At Weftminfter, and Htcks's-HalI, 580 And Hiccius Dotfius play'd in all ; Where, in... | |
 | Samuel Butler - English poetry - 1750 - 488 pages
...the Clock, For many Years at Bridewell-dock, At Weftminfter, and HicksVHall, 580 Arid Hiccius Doftius play'd in all; Where, in all Governments and Times, H' had been bpth Friend and Foe to Crimes, And And us'd two equal Ways of gaining, By hind'ring Juftice, or maintaining... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1753 - 466 pages
...the clock For many years at Bridewell-dock, At Weflmlnfler and Hicks's-hall, 580 And Hiccius Doclius play'd .in all ; Where, in all governments and times, H' had been both friend smdfof to crimes, And us'd to equal ways of gaining, By hittfring juflice, or maintaining: 5S5 To many... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1757 - 482 pages
...fpoil'd by Accident, the At Wjtminfter, and Hicks' s- Half., 580 AndHiccius Doffiu. play'din all j Where in all Governments and Times , H' had been both Friend and Foe to Crimes, And us'd two equal Ways of gaining, By bind' ring Juftice, or maintaining : To many a Whore gave Priviledge,... | |
 | Samuel Butler - English poetry - 1761 - 570 pages
...Clock, For many Years at Bridewell-dock, At Weftminfter, and Hicks's-Hall, 58© And Hiccius Do&ius play'd in all ; Where, in all Governments and Times, H' had been both Friend and Foe to Crimes, And us'd two equal Ways of gaining, By hind'ring Juftice, or maintaining: 585 To many a Whore give Privilcdge,... | |
 | Samuel Butler - 1773 - 404 pages
...at Bridewell-dock, At vVeftminfter and Hicks's hall, And Hiccius Doctius pliy'd in all; Jio VVhcre in all governments and times, H ' had been both friend and foe to crimes. And us'd to equal -ways of gaining, By hindering juftice or maintaining: To many a whore -gave privilege.... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 654 pages
...As counsellor, and justice too." And truly so, no doubt, he was, A lawyer fit for such a case. Aft a cur may Hicks Hall, And hiccius duttiut play'd in all ; Where, in all governments and times, He 'ad been both... | |
 | Bampfylde Moore Carew - Begging - 1812 - 330 pages
...thou hast seen, it wiJl be necessary to inform thee, that he was not such a one as Hudibras describes: An old dull sot, who told the clock For many years at Bridewell Dock, At Westminster, at Hick's Hall, And Hiccius Doccius play'd in all ; Who, in all governments and times, Had been both... | |
 | Samuel Butler - English poetry - 1812 - 876 pages
...Aa counsellor and justice too. And truly so, no doubt he was, 575 A lawyer fit for such a case. AD old dull sot, who told the clock For many years at Bridewell dock, At Westminster and I licks' Hall, And kiccivf rlocciua pla>'d in ;»H :, £89 Where in all governments and times, II*... | |
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