119. “ Don't run stark mad, to gape and stare, “ At ev'ry thing that's new or rare, “ Learn curiosity to season, “ And weigh things in the scale of reason.

120. “ Learn what is rational to prize, “ And what is trifling to despise ; “ Let folly have no pow'r to please you, " Then none will e'er attempt to fleece you.

121. “ Your pockets will not lighter grow, “ By looking at a silly show, “ Nor like to day's expensive joke, “ Your promis'd pleasures end in smoke."

THE END.

· W. Marchant, Printer, Ingram-Court, London.

Difficile est Satiram non 'scribere, nam quis iniqua
Tam patiens urbis, tam ferreus; ut teneàt se?

' JUVENAL, Sat. 1. L. 30.

Who can refrain from Satire's bursting rage, .
Nor lash the Crimes of this corrupted STAGE.

Hodgson's JUVENAL.

London:

PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR,

AND SOLD BY

JAMES CAWTHORN, No. 24, Cockspur Street.

Difficile est Satiram non scribere, nam quis iniquc
Tam patiens urbis, tam ferreus; ut teneat se?

. Juvenal, Sat. 1. L. 30.:

Who can refrain from Satire's bursting rage, .
Nor lash the Crimes of this corrupted STAGE.

Hodgson's Juvenal.

. . London:
PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR,

AUTHOR...

AND SOLD BY

JAMES CAWTHORN, No. 24, CocksPUR STREET.