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Show - Trom thy It Wasa P hey ty, o k a (n a l t i Q b g i t prett ledged due to Plantus, and Terence, frankl he concludes iz Comedi maxim Clandi vix levem Confequimnr wmbra camii ate: Vet ca any Romoly That the Roman is infinitely (bort of th Greek Comedy, hardly comes up to the (hado Horace would fain with fome colour of it (0) make good the Comparifon betwixt th Romans and the Greeks; on that Topick, t flatter Auguftus. But Virgil, with no diadvantage to his Compliment, gave upth Caule E xcudent ali Tnregere imperio populos, Romane memento He tibi erunt Arte tery, one Let them have all the praifes due to thei gment o b fifulzr Playg w ety fom lesat Rom, § Dramatich v ved himat ranfates nd + did we oo 5 andal pOlite Learning :To goVErn and to gz"ve Laws o trace A it of Ho his time, 1 not keep his Audience together : One whil they ran after the Gladiators, another tim p R a n p g b u w d e k o B th Dancer orf, ot k ne trifing i their ne for i be thefe thy Arts, O Celar ! this 1s thy glory without a Rival On other occaflions FHorace declares hi mind freely enough l co h th vi he i l m c Terenc s r t i a g ir t d i ve Rum it ue po c no co u ne ri ct [p --snitqu (n) L. 6 ondatios (o) Epift It prett o S) Whi(:h (27 |