Dryden, John, 1631-1700 · London : J.Tonson · leaf 338
take him for your Interpreter-^tmd n»t to take them for Irifh M^stnejfes. After all,perhaps you voill tell me, that you retaind him onlyfor the opening of your Caufe, and that your mainLavpyer is jet hhind. Novo if it fo happen he meetwith no more reply than his Predecejfors. you mayeither… … 275 The First Part of Upon the Author of the following,POEM. ONCE more our awful Poet Arms, t engageThe threatning Hydra-Faftion of the Agci.Once more prepares his dreadful Pen to wield,And evry Mufe attends him to the Field:By Art and Nature for this Task defignd,Yet modeftly the Fight he long…
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