 | 1825 - 486 Seiten
...Paradise Lost, he did not reject it, and commit his poem to the flames ; nor did he accept the miserable pittance as the reward of his labour. He knew that...the real price of his work was immortality, and that posterity would pay it." AUGUSTUS; on, "KNOWLEDGE is POWER:" A TALE. BORN in an island of the western... | |
 | Philomathic institution - 1825 - 504 Seiten
...Paradise Lost, he did not reject it, and commit his poem to the flames ; nor did he accept the miserable pittance as the reward of his labour. He knew that...the real price of his work was immortality, and that posterity would pay it." AUGUSTUS; OR, "KNOWLEDGE is POWER:" A TALE. BORN in an island of the western... | |
 | Henry Kett - 1825 - 298 Seiten
...Paradise Lost, he did not leject it, and commit his poem to the flames ; nor did be accept the miserable pittance as the reward of his labour ; he knew, that the real price of his work 's.-ai immortality, and that posterity would pay it." ARTHUR LORD CAPEL. 105. LORD CLARENDON said of... | |
 | 1836 - 602 Seiten
...commit his poem to the flames — nor did he accept the miserable pittance as the reward of his labours: he knew that the real price of his work "was immortality, and that posterity would pay it/f Mr. Walker may be supported by the same consciousness ; but, sad as the sinking... | |
 | 1836 - 1184 Seiten
...commit his poem to the flames—nor did he accept the miserable pittance as the reward of his labours: he knew that the real price of his work was immortality, and that posterity would pay it.'f Mr. Walker may be supported by the same consciousness; but, sad as the sinking... | |
 | 1836 - 602 Seiten
...commit his poem to the flames — nor did he accept the miserable pittance as the reward of his labours: he knew that the real price of his work was immortality, and that posterity would pay it.'f Mr. Walker may be supported by the same consciousness ; but, sad as the sinking... | |
 | 1846 - 602 Seiten
...commit bis poem to the flames, nor did he accept the miserable pittance as the reward of his labors ; he knew that the real price of his work was immortality, and that posterity would pay it.' This is tacitly assuming that the first-rate works of genius, of which we... | |
 | 1846 - 610 Seiten
...commit his poem to the flames, nor did he accept the miserable pittance as the reward of his labors ; he knew that the real price of his work was immortality, and that posterity would pay it.' This is tacitly assuming that the first-rate works of genius, of which we... | |
 | William Newland Welsby - 1846 - 584 Seiten
...commit his poem to the flames, nor did he accept the miserable pittance as the reward of his labours ; he knew that the real price of his work was immortality, and that posterity would pay it." On this question of literary property, we feel bound humbly to take part against... | |
 | George Ticknor Curtis - 1847 - 490 Seiten
...commit his poem to the flames, nor did he accept the miserable pittance as the reward of his abor ; he knew that the real price of his work was immortality, and that posterity would pay it. Some authors are as careless about profit as others are rapacious of it ; and... | |
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Lost, he did not reject it, and commit his poem to the flames, nor did he accept the miserable pittance as the reward of his labour; he knew that the real price of his work was immortality, and that posterity would pay it. 
