...robs the senses ot every pletiure, equips imagination in the spoil ? L;fe would be insupportable ioan old man, who, loaded with infirmities, feared death no more than when in the vigour of manhood ; the numberless calamities of decaying -nature, and the consciousness of surviving every pleasure, would...

...the fenfes of every pleafure, equips imagination in-; the fpoil ? Life would be infupportabtato a»? old man, who, loaded with infirmities, feared •. death no more than when in. the vigour of ma4.*~,.V hood; the numberlefs calamities of .decaying nature, and the confcipufnefs of furviving every...

...robs the fenfes of every pleafure, equips imagination in the fpoils ? Life would be mfupportable to an old man, who, loaded with infirmities, feared death no more than in the vigour of manhood : the numbedefs calamities of decaying Nature, and the confcioufnefs of furviving...

...calamities of de'X -x ..»..»«,,.«.. caying Nature, and the consciousness of survivingeve rypleasurej would, at once induce him, with his own hand, to terminate the scene of misery: but, happily* the contempt of death forsakes him at a time when i: could only be prejudicial;...

...when in the vigour of manhood; thf numberlefs calamities of decaying nature, and the confcioufncfs of furviving every pleafure, would at once induce him, with his own hand, to terminate the fccne of mifery ; but happily the co;ite;npt of death forfakes him at a time when it could only be...

...vigour of manhood; th? numbcrlefs calamities of decaying nature, and the confcioufncfs of lurvivinc; every pleafure, would at once induce him, with his own hand, to terminate the fcene of mtfcry; but happily the contempt of death forfakcs him at a tinv when it could only be prejudicial;...

...pleafure, equips Imagination No. 49. POEMS, fifc. . *?I in the fpoils ? Life would be infupportable to an old man, who, loaded with infirmities, feared death...him, with his own hand, to terminate the fcene of mifsry ; but happily the contempt of death forfakes him at a time when it could only be prejudicial...

...robs the senses of every pleasure, equips imagination in the spoil. Life would be insupportable to an old man, who, loaded with infirmities, feared death no more than when in the vigour of manhood ; the numberless calamities of decaying nature, and the consciousness of surviving every pleasure, would...

...robs the senses of every pleasure, equips imagination in the spoils ? Life would be insupportable to an old man, who, loaded with infirmities, feared death no more than when in the vigour of manhood : the numberless calamities of decaying Nature, and the consciousness of surviving' every pleasure, would...

...robs the senses of every pleasure, equips imagination with the spoil ? Life would be insupportable to an old man, who loaded with infirmities, feared death no more than when in the vigour of manhood ; the numberless calamities of decaying nature, and the consciousness of surviving every pleasure, would...