 | British poets - Classical poetry - 1822
...Those lofty efforts of the mind Which social good inspires ; Where men, for this, assault a throne, Each adds the common welfare to his own ; And each unconquer'd heart the strength of all acquires. VI. 2. Say, was it thus, when late we view'd Our fields in civil blood imbrued?... | |
 | John Milton - 1824 - 131 pages
...lofty efforts of the mind . Which social good inspires ; *• Where men, for this, assault a throne,. Each adds the common welfare to his own ; And each unconquer'd heart the strength of alt acquires. VI. 2. Say, was it thus, when late we view'd Our fields in civil blood imbrued... | |
 | Mark Akenside - English poetry - 1835 - 303 pages
...Those lofty efforts of the mind Which social good inspires ; Where men, for this, assault a throne, Each adds the common welfare to his own ; And each unconquer'd heart the strength of all acquires. vi. 2. Who dare affront a peaceful reign, Durst one in arms appear ? Durst... | |
 | Mark Akenside - Poetry - 1845 - 353 pages
...Those lofty efforts of the mind Which social good inspires ; Where men, for this, assault a throne, Each adds the common welfare to his own ; And each unconquer'd heart the strength of all acquires. VI. 2. Say, was it thus, when late we view'd Our fields in civil blood imbru'd... | |
 | Mark Akenside, John Dyer - 1855 - 352 pages
...Those lofty efforts of the mind, Which social good inspires : Where men, for this, assault a throne, Each adds the common welfare to his own ; And each unconquer'd heart the strength of all acquires. > At Whittington, a village on the edge of Scarsdale in Derbyshire, the Earls... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1875
...Those lofty efforts of the mind Which social good inspires ; Where men, for this, assault a tlirone, Each adds the common welfare to his own ; And each unconquer'd heart the strength of all acquires. vi. — 2. Say, was it thus, when late we view'd Our fields in civil blood... | |
 | Mark Akenside - 1878 - 693 pages
...Those lofty etforts of the mind Which social good inspires ; Where men, for this, assault a throne, Each adds the common welfare to his own ; And each unconquer'd heart the strength of all acquires. VI. 2. Say, was it thus, when late we view'd Our fields in civil blood imbru'd?... | |
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