...tangitur ira. LUCRETIUS, lib. i. ver. 57. For whatsoe'r's divine must live in peace, In uudisturh'd and everlasting ease; 13 6 Not care for us, from fears and dangers free, Ssfficient to its own felicity: Nought here below, nought iu our power it needs ; Ne'er smiles at good,...

...tangitur ira. LUCRETIUS, lib. i. ver. 57. For whatsoe Ys divine must live in peace, In midisturb'd and everlasting ease; 13 6 Not care for us, from fears...Sufficient to its own felicity : Nought here below, nought iu our power it needs j Ne'er smiles at good, ne'er frowns at wicked deeds. CREECH. Those who made...

...In undisturb'd and everlasting ease; Nor care for us, from fears and dangers free, Sufficient to his own felicity. Nought here below, nought in our power it needs, Ne'er smiles at good, nor frowns at wicked deeds." Now to profess a belief in a Divine Being, in a Great First Cause, as...

...undistnrb'd and everlasting ease ; Nor care for us, from fears and dangers free, Sufficient to his own felicity ! Nought here below, nought in our power it needs, Ne'er smiles at good, nor frowns at wicked deeds. " The second sort of Deists are those who believe not only the being, but...

...saints ' For whatsoe'er's Divine must live in peace, In undisturbed and everlasting ease, Nor eare for us; from fears and dangers free, Sufficient to its own felicity." Creech's translation. who are in the glory of heaven being our patrons and benefactors, you naturally...

...alluded to here. ' For whatsoe'er 's divine must live in peace, In undisturb'd and everlasting ease: Not care for us ; from fears and dangers free, Sufficient...Ne'er smiles at good, ne'er frowns at wicked deeds.' ' His (Epicurus) vigorous and active mind was hurl'd Beyond the flaming limits of this world, Into...

...Epicurean poet— * For whatsoe'er's divine must live at peace, In undisturbed and everlasting ease; Nor care for us, from fears and dangers free, Sufficient...its own felicity ! Nought here below, nought in our pow'r it needs, Ne'er smiles at good, nor frowns at wicked deeds.' " The Second sort of Deist< are...

...discomfort. Divinity, if any divinity there were, live[s] in Peace, In undisturb'd and everlasting Ease: Not care for Us, from fears and dangers free, Sufficient to its own felicity. Nought here below, Naught in our power it needs; Ne're smiles at good, ne're frowns at wicked deeds. Institutional religion...

...Peace, / In undisturb'd and everlasting Ease." Since the gods live in ease, they do not intervene: "Not care for Us, from fears and dangers free, / Sufficient to its own felicity" (1 [3]). Behn's many references to godlike young men (Rochester, Creech, Hoyle, Grinhil) partake of...