 How wonderful that even The passions, prejudices, interests, That sway the meanest being, the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, becomes a link In the great chain of nature ! "Behold," the Fairy...  Medicine and psychology, address - Página 45de Dennis de Berdt Hovell - 1866Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
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...recognized. The thronging thousands, to a passing view, Seem'd like an ant-hill's citizens. How wonderful ! strange l h weak touch That moves the finest nerve, And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, becomes... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1839 - 410 páginas
...recognized. The thronging thousands, to a passing view, Seemed like an ant-hill's citizens. How wonderful ! that even The passions, prejudices, interests, That sway the meanest being, the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, becomes... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1849 - 406 páginas
...recognised. The thronging thousands, to a passing »iew, Soem'd like an ant-hill's citizens. How wonderful ! that even The passions, prejudices, interests, That sway the meanest being, the weak touch, That moves the finest nerve, And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, becomes... | |
 | 1849 - 364 páginas
...wonderful and beautiful are the results of science applied to human character. *Whewell. " How wonderful ! that even The passions, prejudices, interests That sway the meanest being, the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, becomes... | |
 | John Fitzhenry Townsend - 1857 - 104 páginas
...to, Christianity. How wonderful is this connection of the past and of the present ! " How wonderful, that even The passions, prejudices, interests That sway the meanest being, the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, becomes... | |
 | Allyn Weston, Charles Scott - 1860 - 642 páginas
...result, and all men shall give heed. Nothing of thought or life is or can be lost. " How wonderful ! that even The passions, prejudices, interests, That sway the meanest being, the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, becomes... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1865 - 834 páginas
...recognized. The thronging thousands, to a passing view, Seemed like an ant-hill's citizens. How wonderful! that even The passions, prejudices, interests, That sway the meanest being; the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, becomes... | |
 | Percy Bysshe Shelley - 1865 - 854 páginas
...recognized. The thronging thousands, to a passing view. Seemed like an ant-hill's citizens. How wonderful ! that even The passions, prejudices, interests. That sway the meanest being: the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, becomes... | |
 | 1866 - 496 páginas
...recognized. The thronging thousands, to a passing view, Seemed like an ant-hill's citizens. How wonderful ! that even The passions, prejudices, interests, That sway the meanest being ; the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, And in one human brain Causes the faintest thought, becomes... | |
 | 1867 - 366 páginas
...leading to imperfect renewal of certain structures. Fatty degeneration of the heart has beeu ol iserved to be associated with phosphatic diathesis, and to...physical condition of matter — that even The passions, prejudicw, interests, That sway the meanest being, the least touch That moves the finest nerve, And... | |
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