 | Jonathan Swift - 1784 - 466 pages
...Come liften with patience, and hear out my ditty : At this time I '11 chufe to be wifer than wittv. 4 Which nobody can deny. The Half-pence are coming,...an end of your ploughing, and baking, and brewing; i In fhort, you muft all go to rack and to ruin. Which, &c. Both high men and low men, and thick men... | |
 | English poets - 1790 - 340 pages
...country and city, Corns Men with patience, and hear out my ditty : At this time I 'll chufe to be wifer than witty. Which nobody can deny. The Half-pence are coming, the nation's undoing. There 's an end of your ploughing, and baking, and brewing : In fhort, you muft all go to rack and... | |
 | 1794 - 954 pages
...liften with patience, and hear out my ditty: At this time I'll cboofe to be wifer than witty. Wb'icb nobody can deny. The halfpence are coming, the nation's...end of your ploughing, and baking, and brewing : In fhort, you muft all go to rack and to ruin. Wbicb, &c. Both high men and low men, and thick men and... | |
 | Robert Anderson - English poetry - 1795 - 972 pages
...patience, and hear out my ditty: At this time I'll choofc to be wiftr than witty. Which noloJy can Jay. The halfpence are coming, the nation's undoing. There's...end of your ploughing, and baking, and brewing : In fhort, you muft all go to rack and to ruin. Which, &c. Both high men and low men, and thick men and... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 456 pages
...country and city, Come listen with patience, and hear out my ditty : At this time I 'll choose to be wiser than witty. Which nobody can deny. The halfpence are coming, the nation 's undoing, There 's an end of your ploughing, and baking, and brewing ; In short, you must... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1803 - 386 pages
...country and city, Come listen with patience, and hear out my ditty: At this time I'll choose to be wiser than witty. Which nobody can deny. The halfpence...nation's undoing, There's an end of your ploughing, aud baking, and brewing ; In short, you must all go to rack and to ruin. Which, &c. Both high men and... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 562 pages
...wiser than witty. Which nohudy can <teny_ The half-pence are coming, the nation's undoing. There 's an end of your ploughing, and baking, and brewing : In short, you must all go to rack and to mi--. Which, &.c. Both high men and low men, and thick men ami tall men, ['lien. And rich... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1810 - 560 pages
...country and city, Come listen with patience, and hear out my ditty : At this time I '11 chuse to be wiser than witty. Which nobody can deny The half-pence are coming, the nation's undoing. There 's an end of your ploughing, and baking, and brewing : In short, you must all go to rack and... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1812 - 420 pages
...ditty: At this time I'll choose tc be wiser than witty. Which nobody can deny. -* Two famous banken. F. The halfpence are coming, the nation's undoing, There's...baking, and brewing ; In short, you must all go to rack and to ruin. Which, &c, . Both high men and low men, and thick men and tall men, And rich men... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1812 - 832 pages
...ditty : At this time I'll choose to be wiser than witty. Which nobody can deny. * Two famous bankm. F. The halfpence are coming, the nation's undoing, There's...baking, and brewing ; In short, you must all go to rack and to ruin. Which, &c. Both high men and low men, and thick men and tall men, And rich men and... | |
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NEW SONG ON WOOD'S HALFPENCE. YE people of Ireland, both country and city, Come listen with patience, and hear out my ditty : At this time I'll choose to be wiser than witty. Which nobody can deny. 
