...of God running through all time. BEECHER. January 31 1747 Battle of Minas, Grand Pre\ Nova Scotia. Those that fly may fight again, Which he can never do that's slain. BUTI.ER. February I 1775 A Provincial Congress met at Philadelphia. Let us have a Government, by which...

...the current (per) versions of the following passages, especially of the last, will readily occur: — "For those that fly may fight again Which he can never do that's slain." (Ill, ill, 243.) "He that complies against his will IB of his own opinion still." <JW. 547.) Few speakers...

...fttudjt (l, 10; «elliust, i'ogan fief»e Sllbrerfn £. I75ï. SBgl. Sutler, Hudibras III 3, 243 f.: For those that fly, may fight again, Which he can never do that's slain. Çitûoai, Bibliothèque 2, .414: Un homme qui avoit respiré l'air de la Garonne . . . prit la fuite...

...view. 29. This is the reason that I sent for thee. 30. Who venerate themselves, the world despise. 31. For those that fly may fight again, Which he can never do that's slain. 32. Csesar crossed the Rubicon, which was a declaration of war. 33. I gave him a piece of bread, which...

...as " guessing at things through a sieve," § making a mystery of what anyone can see at a glance. " Those that fly may fight again, Which he can never do that's slain," we learn in " Hudibras," and the sentiment re-appears in * In France they say, " Clef d'or ouvre toutes...

...ii. Line 175. But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease. Line 443. For those that fly may fight again, Which he can never do that 's slain.8 Canto Hi. Line 243. He that complies against his will Is of his own opinion still....

...In the latter case "the same" is usually substituted for "his own." Another couplet from "Hudibras," For those that fly may fight again, Which he can never do that's slain, appears in the productions of other authors in varying forms — first of all in an old English translation...

...rally, and prove serviceable. And therefore I with reason chose This Stratagem, t 'amuse our Foes. To make an Honourable Retreat, And wave a total sure...may fight again, Which he can never do that's slain. Hence timely Running's no mean part Of Conduft, in the Martial Art. By which some Glorious Feats atchievt,...

...To rally, and prove serviceable. And therefore I with reason chose This Stratagem, f amuse our Foes. To make an Honourable Retreat, And wave a total sure...those that fly, may fight again, Which he can never do thafs slain. Hence timely Running's no mean part Of Condutl, in the Martial Art. By which some Glorious...

...department, kept, during the first ten years * Example of the Hudibrastic couplet, or distich:— " For those that fly may fight again. Which he can never do that's slain." of the Restoration, a minute Diary in cipher, which was published in 1825, and which, by its interesting...