Citation - Providence Gazette: 1771.10.05

Return to Database Home Page
Index Entry By education most have been misled [fl] 
Location London 
Citation
PGCJ.771.045
5 Oct 1771:11, 12 (404)
THE IMPARTIALIST, NO. 1.
Mankind one day serene and free appear;
The next they're cloudy, sullen, and severe.
New passions, new opinions still excite.
And what they like at noon, despise at night.
. . . [6 more lines as introduction to essay on
understanding, with the following additional lyrics
included:]
  By education most have been misled,
  So they believe, because they so were bred;
  The priest continues what the nurse began,
  And thus the child imposes on the man.  [signed] Dryden]
. . .  as Mr. Stillingsleet, in his Essay Upon Conversation,
prettily express it,
  Visions of devils into monkeys turn'd,
  That, hot from hell, roar at a finger burn'd;
  Bottles of precious tears that saints have wept,
  And breath a thousand years in phials kept;
  . . . [6 more lines]


Generic Title Providence Gazette 
Date 1771.10.05 
Publisher Carter, John 
City, State Providence, RI 
Year 1771 
Bibliography B0041995
Return to Database Home Page
© 2010 Colonial Music Institute