Medulla Poetarum Romanorum Or, the Most Beautiful and Instructive Passages of the Roman Poets. Being a Collection, (Disposed under proper Heads,) Of such Descriptions, Allusions, Comparisons, Characters, and Sentiments, as may best serve to shew the Religion, Learning, Politicks, Arts, Customs, Opinions, Manners, and Circumstances of the Antients. With Translations of the same in English Verse. By Mr. Henry Baker |
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Patience.
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Medulla Poetarum Romanorum | ||
Patience.
See Consolation.
—Where-e'er the Fates
Call, or recall Us, let Us follow still:
Whate'er it be, all Fortune is subdu'd
By Patience.—
Call, or recall Us, let Us follow still:
Whate'er it be, all Fortune is subdu'd
By Patience.—
Evils, for which we no Redress can find,
Patience makes less afflictive to the Mind.—
Patience makes less afflictive to the Mind.—
With Patience suffer. What You now endure,
In time to come may Happiness ensure:
By bitter Draughts the Sick oft find a Cure.—
In time to come may Happiness ensure:
By bitter Draughts the Sick oft find a Cure.—
Medulla Poetarum Romanorum | ||