...was violent : thofe paflages, 3 which GONGREVE. c? ~i • ' which while they ftpod (ingle had pafled with little notice, when they were accumulated and...charge. Nothing now remained for the poets but to refill or fly. Dryden's confcience, or his prudence, angry as he was, withheld him from the conffict;...

...from Dryden to Durfev. His onfet was violent: thofe paff.ges, which while they lioud fingle had palled with little notice, when they were accumulated and...irreligion and licentioufnefs to be openly taught at the public charge. ' Nothing now remained for the poets but fo refill or fly. D yden'j confcience, or his...

...to Durfey. His onfet was violent : thofe paflages, 3 whkh. which while they ftood fmgle had pafled with little notice, when 'they were accumulated and...fuffered irreligion and licentioufnefs to be openly taughjt at the publick charge. Nothing now .remained for the poets but to refift or fly. Dryden's confcience,...

...Dryden to Durfey. His orifet was violent : thofe paffages, whidi while they flood fingle had paffed with little notice, when they were accumulated and...wondered why it had fo long fuffered irreligion and licentioufdefs to.be openly taught at the publick charge. Nothing now remained for the poets but to...

...Dryden to Durfey. His onfet was violent : thofe pafiages, which while they flood fingle had pafled with little notice, when they were accumulated and...caught the alarm, and the nation wondered why it had io long fuffered irreligion and licentioufnefs to be openly taught at the publick charge. Nothing now...

...Drydea.to Durfey. His onfet was violent: thofe paflages, 3 which which while they ftood fmgle had pafled with little notice, when they were accumulated and expofed together, excited horror; the wife and die pious caught the alarm, and the nation wondered why it had fo long fuffered irreligion and Hcentioufnefs...

...from Dryden to Durfey. His onfet was violent : thofe paflages, which while they flood fmgle had pafled with little notice, when they were accumulated and...and the nation wondered why it had fo long fuffered ii religion and licentioufnefs to be openly taught at the public charge. Nothing now remained for the...

...passed with little notice, when they were accumulated and exposed together, excited horrour ; the wise and the pious caught the alarm, and the nation wondered why it had so long suffered irreligion and licentiousness to be openly taught at the publick charge. " Nothing...

...passed with little notice, when they were accumurateri and exposed together, excited horror; the wise and the pious caught the alarm, and the nation wondered why it had so long suffered irreligion and licentiousness to be «penly taught ct the pubiick charge. Nothing...

...passed with little notice, when they were accumulated and exposed together, excited horrour ; the wise and the pious caught the alarm, and the nation wondered why it had so long suffered irreligion and licentiousness to be openly taught at the publick charge. " Nothing...