Summary

Roger L'Estrange Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists… (1692)

It is again to be Consider'd, that as Government is Necessary, Sacred, and Unaccountable, so it is but Equal for us to bear the Infelicities of a Male-Exercise of it, as we Enjoy the Blessings of Authority and Publique Order. There's Nothing Pure that’s Sublunary, but somewhat still of Good Blended with the Bad, and of Bad with the Good: And This Natural Mixture runs thorough the Whole Course and Condition of Humane Affairs.
Source: Wikisource

Roger L'Estrange Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists… (1692)

We are not to be either our Own Carvers, or our Own Chusers, and the Man puts out his Own Eyes that does not see the Folly, and the Iniquity of Struggling with Insuperable Powers, which is Impious in the Practice, and Miserable in the Conclusion, Where Government is Accounted a Bondage, the Exercise of it shall never fail of being call'd Persecution or Oppession: But to put Matters at Worst, Let us for Arguments sake, suppose Polling and Polling Officers, as Busie upon the People as These Flies were upon the Fox: Better bear a Tolerable Present Calamity then Exchange it for a Worse
Source: Wikisource

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