...inertia Celata virtus. It is, however, surpassed by the spirited apostrophe of Jonson to himself: " Where dost thou careless lie " Buried in ease and...security, " It is the common moth -• That eats on wit and arts, and so destroys them both." Underwoodt. The last line of the text alludes to the Latin...

...inertia Celata virtus. It is, however, surpassed by the spirited apostrophe of Jon, •on to himself: <* Where dost thou careless lie " Buried in ease and...this security, " It is the common moth " That eats on wit and arts, and so destroys them both." Underwoods. The last line of the text alludes to the Latin...

...virtus. It is, however, surpassed by the spirited apostrophe of Jonion to himself: '< Where dost thori Careless lie " Buried in ease and sloth ? " Knowledge,...this security, " It is the common moth " That eats on wit and arts, and so destroys them both." Underwoods. The last line of the text alludes to the Latin...

...so fair a sight Payment enough; for who dares move Reward for his delight ? XLI. AN ODE. To HIMSELF. Where dost Thou careless lie Buried in ease and sloth...eats on wits and arts, and [so] destroys them both:* 4 That eats on wits and arts, and destroys them both.] A syllable is evidently lost, necessary to complete...

...native poets by quoting Ben Jonson's Ode to Himself, which I address to each of them individually. Where dost thou careless lie, Buried in ease and sloth ? Knowledge that sleeps doth die ; And this securitie It is the common moth That eats on wits and arts, and quite destroyes them both. Are all...

...quoting Ben Jonson's Ode to Himself, which I address to each of them individually. THE DEFENCE OF POETRY. Where dost thou careless lie, Buried in ease and sloth ? Knowledge that sleeps doth die ; And this«ecuritie It is the common moth That eats on wits and arts, and quite destroyes them both. Are...

...spiriti-il :ipo*trophc of Jonson to himself: " Where dost thon careless lie Buried in case and sloth f Knowledge, that sleeps, doth die ; And this security, It is the common moth That eats on wit and arta, and 10 destroy* them both." Underwoods. The last line of the text alludes to the Latin...

...person intimately concerned that knowledge having gone to sleep will speedily cease to be. He adds :— And this security, It is the common moth That eats on wits and arts, and [ ] destroys them both. A word has dropped out before "destroys," and editors have been exercised about...

...person intimately concerned that knowledge having gone to sleep will speedily cease to be. He adds : — And this security, It is the common moth That eats on wits and arts, and [ ] destroys them both. A word has dropped out before "destroys," and editors have been exercised about...

...spirited apostrophe of Jonson to himself: '• Where dort thon careless lie Buried in ease and sluth t Knowledge, that sleeps, doth die ; And this security, It is the common moth Thiil eats on wit aud arts, and яо destroy« them both. Vnderaooit. The In i line of the text alludes...