Ernesto: A Philosophical Romance

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Smith, Elder and Company, 1835 - Всего страниц: 319

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Стр. 1 - tis a trick of this same family To analyse their own and other minds. Such self-anatomy shall teach the will Dangerous secrets: for it tempts our powers, Knowing what must be thought, and may be done, Into the depth of darkest purposes...
Стр. 315 - At vero Psyche tanto aspectu deterrita et impos animi, marcido pallore defecta tremensque desedit in imos poplites et ferrum quaerit abscondere, sed in suo pectore.
Стр. 155 - Contemn riches, and thou shalt be rich ; contemn glory, and thou shalt be glorious ; contemn injuries, and thou shalt be a conqueror ; contemn rest, and thou shalt gain rest ; contemn earth, and thou shalt find Heaven.
Стр. 315 - ... lassa, salute defecta, dum saepius divini vultus intuetur pulchritudinem, recreatur animi. videt capitis aurei genialem caesariem ambrosia temulentam, cervices lacteas genasque purpureas pererrantes crinium globos decoriter impeditos, alios antependulos, alios retropendulos, quorum splendore nimio fulgurante iam et ipsum lumen lucernae...
Стр. 315 - Cedunt nubes, et caelum [filiae] panditur : et summus aether cum gaudio suscipit Deam. Nec obvias aquilas vel accipitres rapaces pertimescit magnae Veneris canora familia.
Стр. 17 - ... life was such as to foster and encourage it. The encroaching disposition became sole possessor of my mind. The ivy grew everywhere. It spread unhindered on my path, it stole unchecked upon my dwelling, it obscured the light of day, and embowered the secluded tenant in a fixed and stationary gloom. ... In this moody condition of my soul, every trifling disgust, every casual vexation, though disregarded of themselves, could summon up a dismal train of violent and afflicting meditations.
Стр. 315 - ... et ipsum lumen lucernae vacillabat. Per humeros volatilis dei pinnae roscidae micanti flore candicant et quamvis alis quiescentibus extimae plumulae tenellae ac delicatae tremulo resultantes inquieta lasciviunt.
Стр. 192 - ... for his gaming propensities ; but many sums were never liquidated, and thus he became a great loser by play. The theory which he professed, " that it was impossible to ask a gentleman for money," he perfectly confirmed by his practice ; and he never violated this feeling to the last hour of his life. It is curious to remark, how at this period of his life he contrived to mingle small attempts at laving, with objects of the most unbounded dissipation.

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