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Show FO w l a w y tl w a wn do Li w m i i r b fo et nee 7 t need a e xt .w . i' fih Qornbe. in da o m e be é iv b' é' ]flx, Shakefp Jothis felfplace « "rrpéte muft be no alleys with hedges a " end, for letting your profpet upon thi green: nor at the farther end h +' i,mfpté'c from th th ¢ heath hedg 28. Of tendenc Henry V1 the hithe fair hedg for lettin col # rthe toothach petry s o Cowley Fortune Dryden 23, Through a certain duration Some pleafe for once, fome will for ever pleafe "Thofe who fleep without dreaming, can never b convinced that their thoughts are for four hours bufy Locke without their knowing it The adminiferation of this bank is for life, an partly in the hands of the chief citizens Addifon Since, hir'd for life, thy fervile mufe muft fin Succeflive conquefts, and a glorious king And bring him laurels, whatfoe'er they coft. Prior .« The youth tranfported, afks without dela . Toguide the fun's bright chariot for a day. = Garth 24, In fearch of ; in queft of Philofophers have run fo far back for argument . of comfort againft pain, as to doub whethe ther were any fuch thing; and yet, for all that, whe any great evil has been upon them, they would cr , outas loud as other men Lillotfon 25, According to Chymifts hav not been able, for augh is vul garly known, by fire alone to feparate true fulphu from ant;imony Boyle 26, Noting a ftate of fitnefs or readinefs Nay, if you be an undertaker I am for you Shatkefp Ifhe be brave, he's ready for the ftroke. Dryden 27, In hope/of; for the fake of ;- noting th final caufé . For this the foolith, over-careful fathers Haye bro‘ke their fleeps with thought, their br in . withrcare, Their bones with induftry: for this, engrofs' The canker'd heaps of ftrong atchieved gold or .thl‘s.t‘hey' have been thoughtful to invef Their fons with arts and martial exercifes. Shakefp "The kmgdo.m of God was firft rent by ill coun€5 upon which counfel there are fet, for ou rution, two marks hether fome hero's fate nAv;orgs worth dying for, he celebrate O lie writes not for money, no fo in Bacon. Cr/*wky. praif .9; ;o be call'd a wit, nor to );vear I{Zys.P Denbam e cre we fhall fee; a fight, worthy dying for tha e ed'Sakur_, who fo highly deferves of us Boyle A € 1s not difpofed to be a fool, and to be miler_ A%te for company Tillotfon I . ve}rlx'aeatl_q's become to me no dreadfu nam fighting fields, where our acquaintanc grew v or him an con emn Kii firf fo you Dyy this,5 *tis need ul to prevent her ar And fire with loye the p oud i Phenician's he:art Sqmé p}'ay fo ma ma hav riches 5 nches.the Dryé- Virg obtain i _Bm'watc'h'd by rob crs,' Sor their wealth are flain Dryden by huma Exalte Injur'd h Too nobl are frugal of their words and not wil ling to let any go for ernament, if they will no ferve for ufe Felton 31. With intention of And by that juftice haft remov'd the cauf Of thofe rude tempefts, which, for rapine fen Too oft, alas, involv'd the innocent Waller Here huntfmen with delight may rea How to chufe dogs for feent or {peed Waller God hath made fome things for as long a duration as they are capable of. Tillotfon's Sermons For this, from Trivia's temple and her wood Ave courfers driv'n, who fhed their mafter's blood Dyyden Such examples fhould be fet before them, as patterns for their daily imitation Locke The next queftion ufually is,what is it for 2 Locke Achilles is for revenging himfelf upon AgamemBroome. non, by means of Heckor 32. Becoming; belonging to It were not fo honefty, -and wi{dom Shakefp, Othello Were not for him to give, nor them to take. Daniel It were more for his honour to raife his fiege than to fpend fo many good men in the winning o Krnolles it by force Jefts for Dutchmen and Englith boys Cow/ey Is it for you to ravage feas and land Dryd Unauthoriz'd by my fupreme command His fire already figns him for the {kies Dryden And marks the feat amidftthe deities It is a reafonable account for any man to give why he does not live as the greateft part of the worl do, that he has no mind to die as they do, an pe Tillotfon rith with them 3 3. Notwithflanding ‘This, for any thing we know to the contrary might be the felf-fame form which Philojudeeus exHooker prefleth God's defertion {hall, for ought he knows, th Decay of Piety next minute fupervene Probability fuppofes that a thing may or may no be fo, for amy thing yet certainly determined o Scouth either fide For any thing that legally appears to the contrary it ma be .a contrivance to fright us If fuc vaft mafles of matte - nearer to the fun, or to each other eafily hav ha Sawift been fituate as they might a been, for any mechamica policy Bacon Socrates! divinely brave fell, and dying he forgave for revenge Dyyden's fuvenal. Hale appetite, were it not forthe will Of fome calamity we can have no relief but from Cod alone; and what would men dein fuch a cafe if it were not for God Tillotfon. 39. I regar of in prefervatio of cannot for my life, is, 1 cannot if my lif might be faved by it I bid the rafcal knock upon your gate But could not get him for my heart. Shkakefpeare I cannot for my heart lecave a room, before have thoroughly examined the papers pafted upo the walls Addifor's Speét 40 For a/l Neithe apparel Notwithftanding doubt you becauf I wear a woman' 1 will be the more womanith ;. finee I'affur you,. for all my apparel, there is nothin more than fully to prove myielf a.man i terprize For all the carefulnefs of the Chriftians th bulwark wa undermine by th enemy I defire thisenSidney Englift an upo the fourth of September part thereof was blown up. Knolles's Hiftory But as Noah's pigeon, which return'd no more Did thew fhe footing found for 2// the flood. Davics They refolute, for al/ this, do procee Unto that judgment Daniel If we apprehend the greateft things in the world of the emperor of China or Japan, we are wel your quiet, nor your good Nor for my manhood then, Moral confideration can no way move the fenfibl Tillotfon the juftice of God His country has good havens, both for the AdriaAddifon on Italy tic and Mediterranean Perfia is commodioufly fituated for trade both b Arbuthnot on Coins fea and land Scholar now an 38. By means of; by interpofition of even o undifturbed thoughts Th? offers he doth make Falls torevolt, when gold becomes her objeét fuperflitions fo he would be blinded if there be fuch a thing as fhe To let you know my thoughts How quickly natur He is not very tall, ye /o his years he's tall. Shak As he could fee clear, for thof: times, throug Spies thatI bear fo well her tyranny That fhe thinks nothing elfe {o fit for me. Donze A few rules of logick are thought fufficient, i this cafe, for thofe who prétend to the higheft imLocke provement It is for wicked men to dread ‘God; but a virtuou Rofcom adore him and imitate him, as they think, without knowin 37. In proportion t 30. Noting accommodation or adaptation Moft of our ingenious young men take up fom wherein he is defe@ive For unconftrain'd, he nothing tells_for naught. Dryd Felton They are all for rank and foul feeding 22, Tn fupply of ; to ferve in the place of their model Befides, in gratitude for fuch high matters Know 1 have vow'd two hundred gladiators. Dryfe~, Firft the wily wizard muft be caught Dennis Ariftotle is for poetical juftice Dryden cried-up Englifh poet fo Now, for fo many glorious actions done For peace at home, and for the publick wealth I mean to crown-a bowl for Cafar's health naur, who do not with fighs and tears intercede wit Smalridge him To make him copious is to alter his character and to tranflate him line for line is impoffible Wetake a falling meteor for a ftar 36. In recompence of; in return of He for the world was made, not us alone. Cow/ey They muft be void of all zeal for God's ho Dyryden For love they force through thickets of the wood They climb the fteepy hills and ftem the flood. Dryd Hooker, Preface It becomes me not fo draw my pen in the defenc of a bad caufe, when I have fo often drawn it for Dryden good one Jove was for Venus; but he fear'd his wife Dryden 41, In the place of ; inftead of 35. In confequence of Ye fuppofe the laws for which ye ftrive are foun in Seripture; but thofe not againft which we ftrive He thade confidérable progrefs in the ftudy of th thi Your underftandings are not bright enough fo the exercife of the higheft alts of reafon Tillotfon fide of are goo Garretfon fo Spenfer Sawift 29. In favour of; on the part of; on th oo,In exchange of aw, before he quitted that profeflio The oak for nothing ill The ofier good for twigs, the poplar for the mill Its inclination for below ‘through the arche thing 34. To the ufe of; to be ufed in to; towards The kettle to -the top was hoift But with its upfide down, to fho . Bacow's Effays She wrapped him clofe for catching cold. Lovelace medyhot,of.fometime 19,7 ci In etireme agent, they muft neceffarily have caufed a confiderable diforder in the whole fyftem Bentley Employ their {words like mine for noble ends, Diyd tedious ;"ar‘th‘e time (hall not fee T Let them, who truly would appeat my friénds or fortuitous enoug contented, for a// that to let them govern at home Stilling fleet Though that very ingenious perfon has anticipate part of what I fhould fay, yet you will, for a// that expect that I thould give you a tuller account. Bayle Sh migh my rabbl hav is no paffed over m t be¢ mumble bufinefles; bu up in filence, for all her pertnefs Dryden For all his exa& plot, down was he caft from al his greatnefs, and forced to end his days in a mea condition 41 South. In the language ufed tw For 7 centuries ago, for was commbonly ufed bafore 70, the fig of the infinitiv mood to note the final caufe. As, I come fo to fee you, for I love to fee you: in th fame {enfe with the French pozr. 'Thu it is ufed in the tranflation of the Bible But thisdiftinétion was by the beft writers fometimes forgotten; and, for, by wron ufe, appearing fuperfluous, is now always omitted Wh fhall let me no On this vile bady for o wreak my wrong clean.sh data import.tsv out README Fairy Sz. A larg pofierit Up to your happy palaces may mount Ofblefied faints for .20 increafe the count Spenfir Thel |