...innocuous, let it be sprinkled into every pipkin simmering upon the cottage ing Eckerman, (p. 309.) " Man is a darkened being; he knows not whence he comes,...whither he goes ; he knows little of the world, and less of himself. I know not myself, and may Godprotect me from i(." How the rule of the old Greek wisdom,...

...know himself. To this singular requisition no man either has fully answered, or shall answer. * * * Man is a darkened being; he knows not whence he comes nor whither he goes ; he knowt little of the world, and less of himself. I know not myself, and may God protect me from it."...

...comprehend these words, will feel their truth. Man finds himself in this world on an isolated point, he knows not whence he comes nor whither he goes : he knows nothing but the spot upon which he awoke, and upon which he is soon to close his eyes for ever. Were...

...Lisle, " what better can you do? Here we are ! Man finds himself in this world on an isolated point; he knows not whence he comes, nor whither he goes ; he knows nothing but the spot upon which he awoke, and upon which he is soon to close his eyes forever. Now,...

...letters. But the letters which I wrote during my second visit to Rome, are not of such a kind that I can make an advantageous use of them ; they contain...know not myself, and God forbid I should ! But what I wished to say is this, that in my fortieth year, while living in Italy, I became wise enough to know...

...know himself. To this singular requisition no man either has fully answered, or shall answer. * * * * Man is a darkened being ; he knows not whence he comes...whither he goes ; he knows little of the world, and less of himself. I know not myself, and may God protect me from it." — T. to which our blame scarcely...

...master's system, with his passionate words elsewhere, recorded by the same admiring Eckerman, (p. 309.} " Man is a darkened being ; he knows not whence he comes,...whither he goes ; he knows little of the world, and less of himself. I l.ninr not myself, and may God protect me from it." How the rule of the old Greek...

...master's system, with his passionate words elsewhere, recorded by the same admiring Eckerman, (p. 309.) " Man is a darkened being; he knows not whence he comes,...whither he goes; he knows little of the world, and less of himself. / know not mysetf, and may God proteet me from it." How the rule of the old Greek...

...himself. To this singular requisition no man either has fully answered, or shall answer. * * * * jjau ;sa darkened being ; he knows not whence he comes nor...whither he goes ; he knows little of the world, and less of himselt I know not myself, and may God protect me from it." — T. to which our blame scarcely...

...passionate words elsewhi re, recorded by the same admiring Eckerman, (p. 309.) " Man is a durkem d being; he knows not whence he comes, nor whither he goes; he knows little of the world, and less of himself. / know not myxrlf, and mny (jvd protect me from £/." How the rule of the old Greek...