 | Philip Wharton Duke of Wharton - 1723 - 704 pages
...that Prefumption, by degrees, as to advife, that a whcle 'Party /hould be frvxifd ufcn, deprefs'd, and utterly trodden down ; And thus they Lop and Lop, on this and that Hand, cutting away the Talt, Sound, and Substantial Timber that us'd tb fhelter them from the Winds, 'till in the End, they... | |
 | Philip Wharton Duke of Wharton - 1732 - 374 pages
...as to advife, that a whcle 'Party fhould he fnmnfd »/</», deprefs'd, and utterly trodden doton ; And thus they Lop and Lop, on this and that Hand, cutting away the Tallt "Sound, and Stibflantial timber that us'd to fhelter them from the Winds, 'till in the End, they... | |
 | 1737 - 346 pages
...to that Prefumption, by Degrees, as to advife that a whole Party fhould be frown'd upon, deprefi'd, and utterly trodden down ; and thus They lop and lop,...the tall, found and fubftantial Timber, that ufed to fhelter Them from the Winds, till in the End They leave the Government a Trunk naked, defencelefs,... | |
 | 1733 - 748 pages
...Prcfumption by Degrees, as to advife, that a whole Party Ihou'd be frown'd upon, and utterly trodden down; p and thus they lop, and lop, on this and that Hand, cutting away the tall, found, and fubflanti.il Timber, that ufed to fticltcr them from the Winds, till in the End they leave the Government... | |
 | 1732 - 552 pages
...Gentlemen of Ingrow to that Prefumption by Degrees, as to advile that a whole Party fliould be frown'd upon and utterly trodden down; and thus they lop and lop on this and that Hand, till they leave the Govern 'tegrity, and the higheft Character he pretends to, is that of an bonejl... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1805 - 924 pages
...wilderness, whose taUat pines, Though rooted deep as high, and sturdiest otkt Bow'd their stiff necks. MUuf. They lop, and lop, on this and that hand, cutting away the tell, sound, and substantial tunbti , that used to shelter them from the winds. . May they eccrease... | |
 | George Frederick Graham, Henry Reed - 1847 - 374 pages
...that stand , have many blasts to shake them, And, if they fall, they dash themselves to pieces." " They lop, and lop, on this and that hand, cutting away the , sound, and substantial timber, that used to shelter them from the winds." " o'er their heads a mouldering... | |
 | George Frederick Graham - 1857 - 372 pages
...They that stand , have many Warts to shake them, And, if they fall, they dash themselves to pieces." " They lop, and lop, on this and that hand, cutting away the , •omul, and suhstantial timher, that used to shelter them from the winds." " o'er their heads a... | |
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Timber, that ufed to fhelter Them from the Winds, till in the End They leave the Government a Trunk naked, defencelefs, and obnoxious to every Storm ; but when They proceed fo far as to get the Prince to declare openly for one, and againft the other Side,... 