The Village and the Newspaper Quotes

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The Village and the Newspaper The Village and the Newspaper by George Crabbe
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The Village and the Newspaper Quotes Showing 1-3 of 3
“Lo! at his throne the silent nymph appears,
Frail by her shape, but modest in her tears;
And while she stands abash’d, with conscious eye,
Some favourite female of her judge glides by,
Who views with scornful glance the strumpet’s fate,
And thanks the stars that made her keeper great:”
George Crabbe, The Village and the Newspaper
“E quibus, hi vacuas implent sermonibus aures:”
George Crabbe, The Village and the Newspaper
“There are found, amid the Evils of a laborious Life, some Views of Tranquillity and Happiness - The Repose and Pleasure of a Summer Sabbath: interrupted by Intoxication and Dispute - Village Detraction - Complaints of the ’Squire - The Evening Riots - Justice - Reasons for this unpleasant View of Rustic Life: the Effect it should have upon the Lower Classes; and the Higher - These last have their peculiar Distresses: Exemplified in the Life and heroic Death of Lord Robert Manners - Concluding Address to His Grace the Duke of Rutland.”
George Crabbe, The Village and the Newspaper