rk, o Addison and succeeding essayists. quot; be covetous, and ; ;if  ambitious, if it  tored by , alas! a aff  y feet to ter t. tter of gold, or of diamonds,   sore eyes instead of curing tcap.quot; In a far better style, and more accordant ences of ;Discourse upon Poetry.quot; temple took a part in troversy about t and t partiality so natural and so graceful in an old man, e engagements  tle leisure to look into modern production,  gave o look back upon tudies of ter. quot;Certain it is,quot; ;t,  ture of t bear it -- t s and excellency botry and music fell ion and applauses t before attended t, suc us, t be confessed to be test and sest, t general and most innocent amusements of common time and life. till find room in ts of princes, and ttages of so revive and animate to allay or divert t passions and perturbations of test and t men. And bots are of equal use to o torm, but is so to bottle agitated by gentle gales; and so t and easy passions or affections. I kno many o be  to despise botry and music, as toys and trifles too ligertainment of serious men. But o keep temper, and bringing tures, if not of tandings, into question. s, I doubt not but t of tertainments oo; and  content t, and do not trouble t be quiet ts t; quot; test and t but like a fro be played tle, to keep it quiet, till it falls asleep, and t;