...workman equally with the prince — a horror at the idea of revolutions ; will teach men rather to bare the ills they have, than fly to others th,at they know not of; and colifequently has done more againft the caufe of that real and fafe liberty, which was gradually...

...of this may tend to render political ca^ / lamity of long life, *' And make men rather bear tliofe ills they have; Than fly to others that they know not of." What could be more apparent than the grievances of the ancient government of France ? Many of thofe...

...opposite extreme, and earnestly entreat at least his elder patients to — — " rather bear those ills they have, " Than fly to others that they know not of." Having thus far digressed on the effects of Cold in disease, the author would trespass a few minutes...

...have always enjoyed the utmost practical happiness, and that of course the people of Norway would " rather bear the ills they have " Than fly to others that they know not of." But, I repeat, that rather, infinitely rather, than have Norway transferred to Sweden, 1 should wish...

...always enjoyed the utmost practical happiness, and that of course the people of Norway would " i i. .1 rather bear the ills they have, " Than fly to others that they know not. of ."' " But, I repeat, that rather, infinitely rather, than have Norway transferred to Sweden, 1 should...

...reasoning from the known principles of the human mind, the people would rather be inclined to " bear those ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of." In the next place, we have a formidable army in India; inured to the climate — thoroughly acquainted...

...is one of the circumstances that renders insurrection a crime, and makes nations " rather bear those ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of." But here the two parties were already separated before the dispute began — and each State, possessing...

...this may tend to render political calamity of long life, '• • • And make men rather bear those ills they have, Than fly to others that they know not of-' •. • • » What could be more apparent than the grievances of the ancient government of France...

...them, and thus raise expectations only to produce disappointment: and that it is better for them " to bear the ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of." That their disappointment would beget new applications, and that it is leading them to look to Parliament...

...often placed, far from a school, a place of worship, or medical aid, they would rather " bear those ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of." We arrived, very weary, at the village of Maqquadavie, where we found a very good house of entertainment....