| Edward Richard Shaw - 1887 - 488 páginas
...I see the golden helmet, that shines far off like flame. " 94. One made up of independent clauses. "Every man desires to live long, but no man would be old." 95. but, and, both, also, likewise, not only — but, now, not — but, either — or, whether —... | |
| Edward Richard Shaw - 1887 - 360 páginas
...see the golden helmet, that shines far off like flame. " 94. One made up of independent clauses. " Every man desires to live long, but no man would be old." 95. but, and, both, also, likeicise, not only — but, now, not— but, either — or, whether —... | |
| 1887 - 1332 páginas
...16. Consider well and oft why thou comest into this world and how soon thou must go out of it. 17. Every man desires to live long, but no man would be old. Swift. 18. Every station in life has duties which are proper to it. Addison. 19. Few deserve happy... | |
| Ainsworth Rand Spofford - 1888 - 420 páginas
...men of the greatest cunning perpetually cheated. Dignity, high station, or great riches, are in some sort necessary to old men, in order to keep the younger...they have of themselves; in women, from the contrary. Kings arc commonly said to have long hands; I wish they had as long ears. Princes, in their infancy,... | |
| 1888 - 640 páginas
...Honor a man who has built himself up in associations where no one suspected such a tiling. '•> F. Every man desires to live long, but no man would be old. 4 S. Between the mouth and the kiss there is always time for repentance. "> S- Every innocent heart... | |
| James Hay - 1891 - 390 páginas
...and grave divine; as a practical politician and sententious moralist. APHORISMS. DESIRE OF ADULATION. Love of flattery in most men proceeds from the mean...have of themselves ; in women, from the contrary. PLATONIC AFFECTION. Violent friendship is much more lasting, and as much engaging as violent love.... | |
| 1891 - 556 páginas
...remnant sense he gives, And only by his pains, awaking, finds he lives. Prior. (OLD,) OBJECTIONS то. Every man desires to live long; but no man would be old. (OLD,) TYRANNY OF. Age is n tyrant, who forbids, at the penalty of life, all the pleasures of youth.... | |
| James Hay - 1891 - 390 páginas
...off nature, leaving the sour and the dregs for philosophy and reason to lap up. DESIRE OF LONGEVITV. Every man desires to live long, but no man would be old. NECESSITY OF RESPECT TO LOVE. Without mental cultivation it is impossible to acquire or preserve the... | |
| Anne Mozley - 1892 - 418 páginas
...prolonged life on intolerable terms. Swift says that dignity, high station, or great riches are in some sort necessary to old men, in order to keep the younger at a distance, who are otherwise apt to insult them on the score of age. Certainly independence is desirable in a very particular sense... | |
| Ainsworth Rand Spofford, Charles Gibbon - 1893 - 452 páginas
...men of the greatest cunning perpetually cheated. Dignity, high station, or great riches, arein some sort necessary to old men, in order to keep the younger...proceeds from the mean opinion they have of themselves; iu women, from the contrary. Kings are commonly said to have long hands; I wish they had as long ears.... | |
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