...country, from whose bourne No traveller returns — puzzles the will, And makes us rather bear those ills we have Than fly to others which we know not of. 1 1 bad almost forgotten to state that there is a sentence in the Hippolytus containing greater impiety...

...has little intrinsically to recommend it to Mir regard : this disposition, which leads us rather ^ . to bear the ills we have Than fly to others which we know not of,' may partly explain that affection which has been shewn, in some instances, by a whole people, for a...

...has little intrinsically to recommend it to ' HII regard : this disposition, which leads us rather ' to bear the ills we have Than fly to others which we know not of,' may partly explam that aflection which has been shewn, in some nistances, by a whole people, for a...

...by that process which makes a certain description of persons wise, that it is better to ' bear those ills we have, Than fly to others which we know not of.' If Calais is bad, Havre is worse ; and, although Dover is detestable, Southampton is But I anticipate....

...which may bid defiance to the powers of medicine. This consideration should make us rather bear those ills we have, Than fly to others which we know not of. These then are the prominent evils which, in civic society as now constituted, flow from redundancy...

...convictions and enforced hypocrisy as well under Protestant as under Popish tyrants, and better bear those ills we have, than fly to others which we know not of. But the principle of Popish liberality betrays itself behind all the flummery of Popish declamation....

...attorney-general, De Grey, having closed a speech advocating some dilatory measures with the wellworn line, " Better to bear the ills we have, Than fly to others which we know not of," Wedderburn instantly arose, and commenced his reply with a continuation of the passage, which told...

...family occupy,' and the Rev. Mr. Fidler, had he been left to himself, would probably have preferred to • bear the ills we have, Than fly to others which we know not of, — and remained for life the missionary of Yonge Street, near York in Upper Canada. In this case,the...

...advantages which will probably result from a return of peace. Is it not better to remain at peace and " bear the ills we have, than fly to others which we know not of," by rashly venturing out into the vortex? But, supposing the belligerents, after the long experience...

...squire I should, after this, have hesitated before I joined him, on the principle of rather bearing the ills we have, than fly to others which we know not of. It is certain that stich a squire would have paused till he had obtained some explanation of what was...