 | William Collins, John Langhorne - English poetry - 1765 - 200 pages
...that they are indebted to their ftupidity for the confiftency of their conduit, they plume themfelves on an imaginary virtue, which has its origin in what is really, their difgrace. — Let fuch, if fuch dare approach the fhrine of COLLINS, withdraw to a refpeftful diftance,... | |
 | Bibliography - 1776 - 586 pages
...that they are indebted to their flupidity for the confiftency of their conduit, they plume themfelves on an imaginary virtue, which has its origin in what is really their difgrace. — Let fuch, if fuch dare approach the fhrine of Camoens, withdraw to a refpeitful diftance;... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - Periodicals - 1776 - 608 pages
...they are indebted to their •Rapidity for the confifiency of their conduct, they plume them? felves on an imaginary virtue, which has its origin in what is really their difprace.—Let fuch,_if fuch daie approach'the fhrine ' of Camoiins, wiihdYaw to a refpeflful diftance... | |
 | William Collins - English poetry - 1781 - 200 pages
...that they are indebted to their ftupidity for the confiftency of their conduct, they plume themfelvcs on an imaginary virtue, which has its origin in what is really their difgrace.— Let fuch, if fuch dare approach the mrine of COLLINS, withdraw to a refpedtful diftance,... | |
 | 1784 - 204 pages
...they " are indebted to their ftupidity for the confiftency " of their conduct, they plume themfelvcs on an " imaginary virtue which has its origin in what is " really their difgracc." — I would not here be undci flood as the apologift of ACTUAL IMFRUBENCE; it is tbe mother... | |
 | Luís de Camões - Explorers - 1791 - 486 pages
...they are indebted to their ftupidity for the con" fiftency of their conduct, they plume themfelves on an " imaginary virtue, which has its origin in what is really «' their difgrace. — Let fuch, if fuch dare approach the *' fhrine of Camoens, withdraw to a refpectful diftance... | |
 | Luís de Camões - Explorers - 1791 - 494 pages
...they are indebted to their ftupidity for the con" fiftency of their conduct, they plume themfelves on an " imaginary •virtue, which has its origin in what is really " their difgrace. — Let fuch, if fuch dare approach the " fhrine of Camoens, withdraw to a refpeclful diftance... | |
 | Luís de Camões - 1798 - 520 pages
...ate indebted to their « ftupitfity for the confiftency of their condu£l, they "..ptome thcmfelves on an imaginary virtue, which has its " origin, in what is really .their difgrace. — Let fnch, if " fuch dare approach die fhrine of Camoens, withdraw <* to . a refpe&ful... | |
 | William Collins (picture-dealer.) - 1805 - 260 pages
...consistency of their conduct, they plume themselves on an imaginary virtue, which has its origin in"\vhat is really their disgrace. Let such, if such dare approach...and should they behold the ruins of genius, or the weakness of an exalted mind, let them be taught to lament—that Nature has left the noblest of her... | |
 | Luís de Camões - Poetry, Portuguese - 1809 - 286 pages
...the supreme consolation of dullness and of folly to point with Gothic triumph to those excesses which are the overflowings of faculties they never enjoyed....disgrace. Let such, if such dare approach the shrine of Camoens, withdraw to a respectful distance ; and should they behold the ruins of genius, or the weakness... | |
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Gothic triumph to those excesses which are the overflowings of faculties they never enjoyed. Perfectly unconscious that they are indebted to their stupidity for the... 
