 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1793 - 586 trang
...and his feparation from Terentiaj whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps an ailiiction to him at this time. Every thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once fubdued by grief (a). He regrets what he took no pleafure ia enjoying, and, overloaded already, he... | |
 | Johann Georg Zimmermann - 1799 - 454 trang
...and his feparation from TERENTIA, whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps an affli&ion to him at this time. Every thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once fubdued dued by grief. He regrets what he took no pleafure in enjoying; and, overloaded already, he... | |
 | Mary Anne Neri - 1804 - 306 trang
...apparently deprived of every means of enjoyment, find solid resources within itself. CHAP, CHAP. V. " Every thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once subdued by grief." BOH.VCDKOKE'S Reflections upon Exile. WITHOUT dwelling further on the painful feelings of Albenza,... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1809 - 546 trang
...which Clodius had demolished : and his separation from Terentia, whom he repudiated not long afterward, was perhaps an affliction to him at this time. Every...man who is once subdued by grief*. He regrets what lie took no pleasure in enjoying, and overloaded already, he shrinks at the weight of a feather. Cicero's... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount), Oliver Goldsmith - 1809 - 486 trang
...which Clodius had demolished : and his separation from Terentia, whom he repudiated not long afterward, was perhaps an affliction to him at this time. Every...thing ; becomes intolerable to the man who is once sub-1 dued by grief*. He regrets what he took no pleasure in enjoying, and overloaded already, he shrinks... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1841 - 520 trang
...and of his splendid popularity. His elequence served only to paint his ignominy in stronger colors. He wept over the ruins of his fine house which Clodius...becomes intolerable to the man who is once subdued by grief.t He regrets what he took no pleasure in enjoying, and overloaded already, he shrinks at the... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1841 - 526 trang
...only to paint his ignominy in stronger colors. He wept over the ruins of his fine house which Clbdius had demolished: and his separation from Terentia,...becomes intolerable to the man who is once subdued by grief.t He regrets what he took no pleasure in enjoying, and overloaded already, he shrinks at the... | |
 | Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1848 - 884 trang
...whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was, perhaps, an affliction to him at this time. Everything becomes intolerable to the man who is once subdued...behaviour, in short, was such, that his friends, as well as bis enemies, believed him to have lost his senses. Ciesar beheld, with a secret satisfaction , the... | |
 | Hubert Ashton Holden - 1852 - 380 trang
...rank, of his riches, and of his splendid popularity. His eloquence served only to paint his ignominy in stronger colours. He wept over the ruins of his...overloaded already, he shrinks at the weight of a feather. [Chancellor's Medals, 1850.] 196. THE fate of Rome was now brought to a crisis; and the contending... | |
 | Henry Musgrave Wilkins - 1857 - 210 trang
...Terentia, whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps an affliction to him at this time. Everything becomes intolerable to the man who is once subdued...overloaded already, he shrinks at the weight of a feather. — HoLDEN, Foliorum Centuria, p. 160. SAME PASSAGE ADAPTED. It grieves me to except to his discredit,1... | |
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He wept over the ruins of his fine house which Clodius had demolished: and his separation from Terentia, whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps an affliction to him at this time. Every thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once subdued... 
