I was forty-seven years old when I began to think of death ;* and the reflections upon it now begin when I wake in the morning, and end when I am going to sleep. The Works - Página 260de Jonathan Swift - 1884Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
| Jonathan Swift - 1913 - 522 páginas
...even without wit. But you regard us not. I was forty-seven years old when I began to think of death,4 and the reflections upon it now begin when I wake in the morning, and end when I am going to sleep. My Lord, I writ to Mr. Pope, and not to you. My birth, although from a family not undistinguished in... | |
| Jonathan Swift - 1926 - 396 páginas
...Bolingbroke. Dublin, October 31, 1729. I was forty-seven years old when I began to think of death, and the reflections upon it now begin when I wake in the morning, and end when I am going to sleep. My Lord, I writ to Mr. Pope, and not to you. My birth, although from a family not undistinguished in... | |
| Shane Leslie - 1928 - 384 páginas
...cabbages and Kings are all susceptible: "I was forty-seven years old when I began to think of death, and the reflections upon it now begin when I wake in the morning, and end when I am going to sleep." With dehumanized, but not humorless, passion he imagined the comic scenes following his decease: "And... | |
| 1883 - 880 páginas
...and temperament, an Englishman. He came of a good Hereford stock, and he was proud of his ancestry. " My birth, although from a family not undistinguished in its time, is many degrees inferior to yours," he says to Bolingbroke — an admission which he might safely make, for St. John had a strain of Tudor... | |
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