 | George Lyttelton Baron Lyttelton, Mrs. Montagu (Elizabeth) - Dialogues, English - 1760 - 358 pages
...and Rflnclagb? I think I fliould not diflike drinking the Lethe Water* when you have a full Scafon. MERCURY. Surely you could not like to drink the waters of Oblivion, who have m.ide Plcafuic the buiinefs, end, and aim of your Life ! It is good to drown cares, but who would wafh... | |
 | English literature - 1795 - 708 pages
...the E vfun fields may be 'els deteltable than tne country in our world. Pray luve you a fine Vauxhalt and Ranelagh ) I think I fhould not diflike drinking...the waters of oblivion, who have made pleafure the bufinels, end, and aim of your lile ! It is good to drown cares : but who would warn away the remembrance... | |
 | English literature - 1795 - 718 pages
...fhould not diflike drinking the Lethe waters when you have a fall feafon. Mtrctay. Surely you couH not like to drink the waters of oblivion, who have made pleafure the bufineis, end, and aim of your life ! It is good to drown cares : but who would wafli away the remembrance... | |
 | Mrs. Montagu (Elizabeth) - 1785 - 336 pages
...on you with all my heart. Perhaps the Elyfian. Fields may be lefs deteftable than the country in our world. Pray have you a fine Vauxhall and Ranelagh...end, and aim of your life! It is good to drown cares; but who would wafh away the remembrance of a life of gaiety and pleafure ? Mrs. MODISH. Diverfion was... | |
 | History - 1789 - 560 pages
...you a fine ¡'а.хЬаНлпА kandngh? I think 1 ftiould not ditlike drinking the Letbe Wa'.íñ when you have a full feafon. Mercury. Surely you could not like the waters of oblivion, who have made pleafure the bufinefs, end, and aim of your life! It is good... | |
 | Mr. Cresswick - 1792 - 452 pages
...Pray, have you a fine Vauxhall and Ranelagh ? I think I mould not diflike drinking the Lethe waterswhen you have a full feafon. Mercury. Surely you could...the waters of oblivion, who have made' pleafure the bufirrefs, end, and aim of your life ! rt is good to drown cares, but who would wafh away the remembrance... | |
 | Vicesimus Knox - English prose literature - 1797 - 516 pages
...Ranelagh ? I think 1 ihould not diflike drinking the Lethe waters, when you have a fufl feafon. Mtrcury. Surely you could not like to drink the waters of oblivion, who have made pleafure the bufmefs, end, and aim of your life ! It is good to drown cares : but who would walh away the remembrance... | |
 | Caleb Bingham - Literature - 1801 - 234 pages
...affemblies there ? I think I mould not diflike dKnking the Lethe waters when you have a full feafon: Mer. Surely you could not like to drink the waters of oblivion, who have made pleafure the bufiuefs, end, and aim of your life ! It is good to drown cares ; but who would wafh away the remembrance... | |
 | Mrs. Montagu (Elizabeth) - Comparative literature - 1810 - 336 pages
...and Ranelagh ? I think I should not dislike drinking the Lethe waters, whien you have a full season. MERCURY. Surely you could not like to drink the waters of Oblivion, who have made pleasure the business, end, and aim of your life ! It is good to drown cares ; but who would wash away... | |
 | Mrs. Montagu (Elizabeth) - Comparative literature - 1810 - 338 pages
...and Ranelagh ? I think I should not dislike drinking the Lethe waters, wljen you have a full season. MERCURY. Surely you could not like to drink the waters of Oblivion, who have made pleasure the business, end, and aim of your life! It is good to drown cares j but who would wash away... | |
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Fields may be lefs deteftable than the country in our world. Pray have you a fine Vauxhall and Ranelagh ? I think I fhould not diflike drinking the Lethe waters, when you have a full feafon. MERCURY. Surely you could not like to drink the waters of Oblivion,... 
