Citation |
NYGWPB.767.028
13 Aug 1767:11,12,13 (1284)
The Second Part of the celebrated Lecture on Heads, begun in
our last . . . [1 1/3 column, discussing women's fashions
and artificial aids to beauty.]
Shakespear is beautifully described the different between
the two states [youth and age] in these few lines; thus,
But early happier is the rose distill'd,
Than that which withering on the virgin thorn,
Lives, grows and dies in single blessedness.
We have here two heads, taken from these lines of
Shakespear. . .
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