Page:The Lives of the Most Eminent English Poets, Volume 2.djvu/171

Rh No, he would not then have gotten out of his way so fast.

What made her then so angry with Ascalaphus, for preventing her return? She was now mus'd to Patience under the determinations of Fate, rather than fond of her residence.

"Which is such a wretched perversion of Virgil's noble thought as Vicars would have blush'd at; but Mr. Ogylby makes us some amends, by his better lines:

This is sense, and to the purpose: the other, poor mistaken stuff."

Such were the strictures of Milbourne, who found few abettors, and of whom it M 3