...outwent he, Tho' former days produc'da plenty: For any man with half an eye What stands before him may espy : But optics sharp it needs, I ween, To see what...ancient fame Prophets and poets were the same, And ull the praise that poets gain Is but for what th' invent and feign : So gain'd our 'squire his fame...

...obliquity of some people's minds is astonishing : they can see a parallel 'in a contrast ; . . ' Opticks sharp it needs, I ween, ' To see what is not to be seen.' Whether the peculiar eloquence of Lord Chatham and that of Lord Grenville, their sentiments, or their...

...plenty i For any man with half an eye, What stands before nun may espy ; But optics .sharp it needs, 1 ween, To see what is not to be seen. As in the days...were the same. And all the praise that poets gain Is but for what th' invent and feign : So gain'd our 'Squire his fame by seeing Such things as never would...

...of praise, 'Gainst kings stood forth and many a crowaM With terror of its might confounded ; [head Till rose a king with potent charm His foes by meekness...sharp it needs, I ween, To see what is not to be seen. * They, who wish to understand the nature, and modut operandi, of the Highland vision by second-sipht,...

...public work ; Rebellion, from the northern regions, With Bute and Mansfield swore allegiance •, AH hands combin'd to raze, as nuisance, Of church and...sharp it needs, I ween, To see what is not to be seen. * They, who wish to understand the nature, and modus operandi, of the Highland vision by second-sight,...

...there is not, which supposes extraordinary power of perception, indeed. In the language of the poet: Optics sharp it needs, I ween, To see what is not to be seen. On these accounts, there seems to be sufficient reason to conclude, that in reading with facility,...

...which go<-s to render the passage of this bill unconstitutional, I •-hall merely observe, that " Optics sharp it needs. I ween, " To see what is not to be seen." If any thing be absolutely passed from one to another by grant, as is the case before us, the grantor...

...are concealed by a veil of prejudice," I fear that this veil yet obstructs your own vision, for, " Optics sharp it needs, I ween, To see what is not to be seen." And when you think you see them, and attempt to put your finger on them—they are not there ! •...

...he, Though former days produced a plenty : For any man with half an eye, What stands before him may espy ; But optics sharp it needs, I ween, To see what...were the same, And all the praise that poets gain Is but for what th' invent and feign : So gain'd our squire his fame by seeing Such things as never would...

...believe, that neither they, nor any intelligent being, ever will be able to perceive what it can be, for " Optics sharp it needs, I ween, To see what is not to be seen." I do not deny, that words may have an uncommon or technical meaning; but that meaning is always as...