In-Text |
Roses lose not their naturall smell by transplantation, but (as Pliny observeth) grow more fragrant thereby. It is so with men, the naturall affection they beare to their country is rather increased than decreased by peregrination; |
Roses loose not their natural smell by transplantation, but (as pliny observeth) grow more fragrant thereby. It is so with men, the natural affection they bear to their country is rather increased than decreased by peregrination; |
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Note 0 |
Plin. •at. hist. l. 21. c 4 Rosa siccis quàm humidis odoratior, omni recisione atque ustione proficit, translatione quoque ocyssimè. |
Pliny •at. hist. l. 21. c 4 Rosa siccis quàm humidis odoratior, omni recisione atque ustione proficit, Translation quoque ocyssimè. |
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