Moral and political fables ancient and modern. Done into Measurd Prose intermixd with Ryme. By Dr. Walter Pope |
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| Moral and political fables | ||
Two Pots were carried down a rapid Stream
One of cast Iron made, one of bakd Clay.
The lightest of the two, which swifter saild,
And left the heavy Iron Pot behind,
Who in great fear of sinking, cryd aloud,
Dear Sister stay; let us unite our force
The better to resist th' impetuous Waves:
That must not be, the Earthen Pot replyd,
For if one on the other should fall foul,
Who'll have the worst; tis easie to foretel,
Your Iron-sides will break my brittle Shell.
One of cast Iron made, one of bakd Clay.
The lightest of the two, which swifter saild,
And left the heavy Iron Pot behind,
Who in great fear of sinking, cryd aloud,
Dear Sister stay; let us unite our force
The better to resist th' impetuous Waves:
That must not be, the Earthen Pot replyd,
For if one on the other should fall foul,
Who'll have the worst; tis easie to foretel,
Your Iron-sides will break my brittle Shell.
| Moral and political fables | ||