 it did not make much odds what kind of a sound I made. But the gods do not hear any rude or discordant sound, as we learn from the echo ; and I know that the nature toward which I launch these sounds is so rich that it will modulate anew and wonderfully...  The Writings of Henry David Thoreau - Página 212de Henry David Thoreau - 1894Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | 1880 - 402 páginas
...work, or that any could be exhilarated by the dreary chronicling of his worst. " But," as he says, " the gods do not hear any rude or discordant sound,...that it will modulate anew and wonderfully improve my nudest strain." rvr. " What means the fact," he cries, " that a soul which has lost all hope for itself... | |
 | 1880 - 400 páginas
...work, or that any could be exhilarated by the dreary chronicling of his worst. " But," as he says, " the gods do not hear any rude or discordant sound,...that it will modulate anew and wonderfully improve my nudest strain." rv. " What means the fact," he cries, " that a soul which has lost all hope for itself... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1882 - 492 páginas
...be exhilarated by the dreary chronicling of his worst. " But," as f Henry David Thoreau: he says, " the gods do not hear any rude or discordant sound,...we learn from the echo; and I know that the nature towards which I launch these sounds is so rich that it will modulate anew and wonderfully improve my... | |
 | robert louis stevenson - 1895 - 502 páginas
...work, or that any could be exhilarated by the dreary chronicling of his worst. '' But, "as he says, '' the gods do not hear any rude or discordant sound,...modulate anew and wonderfully improve my rudest strain.'' IV. "What means the fact," he cries, "that a soul which has lost all hope for itself can inspire in... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1900 - 380 páginas
...work, or that any could be exhilarated by the dreary chronicling of his worst. '' But, "as he says, '' the gods do not hear any rude or discordant sound,...modulate anew and wonderfully improve my rudest strain.'' IV. "What means the fact," he cries, "that a soul which has lost all hope for itself can inspire in... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1901 - 430 páginas
...work, or that any could be exhilarated by the dreary chronicling of his worst. " But," as he says, "the gods do not hear any rude or discordant sound,...modulate anew and wonderfully improve my rudest strain." IV "What means the fact," he cries, "that a soul which has lost all hope for itself can inspire in... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1904 - 384 páginas
...work, or that any could be exhilarated by the dreary chronicling of his worst. '' But, "as he says, '' the gods do not hear any rude or discordant sound,...modulate anew and wonderfully improve my rudest strain.'' IV. '' What means the fact,'' he cries, '' that a soul which has lost all hope for itself can inspire... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1905 - 388 páginas
...work, or that any could be exhilarated by the dreary chronicling of his worst. “But,” as he says, “the gods do not hear any rude or discordant sound,...anew and wonderfully improve my rudest strain.” iv “\Vhat means the fact,” he cries, “that a soul which has lost all hope for itself can inspire... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1906 - 498 páginas
...work, or that any could be exhilarated by the dreary chronicling of his worst. " But," as he says, " the gods do not hear any rude or discordant sound,...modulate anew and wonderfully improve my rudest strain." rv " What means the fact," he cries, " that a soul which has lost all hope for itself can inspire in... | |
 | 1880 - 814 páginas
...that any could be exhilarated by the dreary chronicling of his worst. ' ' But, ' ' as he says, ' ' the gods do not hear any rude or discordant sound,...that it will modulate anew and wonderfully improve my nudest strain." IV. " What means the fact," he cries, " that a soul which has lost all hope for itself... | |
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