 And stile him a Knave, who his Country doth plunder. If the Peace be not good, it can ne'er be a Crime To wish it were better, in Prose, or in rhyme ; For Sir Philip well knows, That Innuen-does Will serve him no longer in verse, or in Prose ; Since Twelve...  The Craftsman - Seite 1331731Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | William Walker Wilkins - 1860 - 364 Seiten
...name. You may call the man fool who Treaties does blunder, And ftyle him a Knave who his country does plunder; If the Peace be not good, it can ne'er be...wifh it were better, in profe or in rhyme ; For Sir Philip well knows That his innuendoes Will ferve him no longer in verfe or in profe ; For twelve honeft... | |
 | 1860 - 494 Seiten
...name. You may call the man fool who Treaties does blunder, And ftyle him a Knave who his country does plunder; If the Peace be not good, it can ne'er be a crime To wim it were better, in profe or in rhyme ; For Sir Philip well knows That his innuendoes Will ferve... | |
 | Charles William Previté-Orton - 1910 - 264 Seiten
...Jury. You may call this man fool who treaties does blunder, And style him a knave who his country does plunder; If the Peace be not good, it can ne'er be a crime To wish it were better in prose or in rhyme, For Sir Philip1 well knows That his innuendoes Will serve... | |
 | Philip Chesney Yorke - 1913 - 720 Seiten
...yet 'tis not proper to name. III. You may call the Man Fool, who in treaties does blunder, And stile him a Knave, who his Country doth plunder. If the Peace be not good, it can ne'er be a Crime To wish it were better, in Prose or in Rhyme. For Sir Philip well knows That1 Innuen — does, Will serve... | |
 | James Maclehose - 1917 - 458 Seiten
...unflattering, allusions to Walpole: You may call the man Foal, who in Treaties does blunder And stile him a Knave, who his Country doth plunder. If the Peace be not good, it can ne'er be a Crime To wish it were better, in Prose, or in rhyme ; For Sir Philip well knows, That Innuen-does Will serve... | |
 | 1917 - 454 Seiten
...unflattering, allusions to Walpole : You may call the man Fool, who in Treaties does blunder And stile him a Knave, who his Country doth plunder. If the Peace be not good, it can ne'er be a Crime To wish it were better, in Prose, or in rhyme ; For Sir Philip well knows, That Innuen-does Will serve... | |
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