 | John Henry Newman (card.) - 1873 - 564 sayfa
...diapason of his harmony, as if icvSelyaUov, rejoicing in his own vigour and richness of resource. I say, a narrow critic will call it verbiage, when really...flourish his club when there is no one to fight with. Shakespeare furnishes us with frequent instances of this peculiarity, and all so beautiful, that it... | |
 | Griffith, Farran, Browne and co - 1883 - 392 sayfa
...the full diapason of his harmony, as if rejoicing in his own vigour and richness of resource. I say, a narrow critic will call it verbiage, when really...flourish his club when there is no one to fight with. Shakespeare furnishes us with frequent instances of this peculiarity, and all so beautiful, that it... | |
 | 1892 - 682 sayfa
...diapason of his harmony, as if Kvoe'C yaloiv, rejoicing in his own vigour and richness of resource. I say, a narrow Critic will call it verbiage, when really...flourish his club when there is no one to fight with." Here, I think, it will be wise to stop. We have but surveyed, and that in a most cursory and incomplete... | |
 | Saint John Henry Newman - 1899 - 598 sayfa
...diapason of his harmony, as if Kv&fiyata>v, rejoicing in his own vigour and richness of resource. I say, a narrow critic will call it verbiage, when really...flourish his club when there is no one to fight with. Shakespeare furnishes us with frequent instances of this peculiarity, and all so beautiful, that it... | |
 | John Franklin Genung - 1900 - 694 sayfa
...diapason of his harmony, as if K<ude'i yaloiv, rejoicing in his own vigor and richness of resource. I say, a narrow critic will call it verbiage, when really...flourish his club when there is no one to fight with." — Newman, Idea oj a University, p. 279. They are indeed things, and things of mighty influence,"... | |
 | John Franklin Genung - 1900 - 702 sayfa
...diapason of his harmony, as if /ctJ5e1 yatutv, rejoicing in his own vigor and richness of resource. I say, a narrow critic will call it verbiage, when really...flourish his club when there is no one to fight with." — NEWMAN, Idea of a University, p. 279. They are indeed things, and things of mighty influence,"... | |
 | John Franklin Genung - 1900 - 704 sayfa
...diapason of his harmony, as if xASci yalav, rejoicing in his own vigor and richness of resource. I say, a narrow critic will call it verbiage, when really...walks, or the strong man, like the smith in the novel, nourish his club when there is no one to fight with." — NEWMAN, IcUa oj a University, p. 279. 1 GIBBON,... | |
 | Charles Sears Baldwin - 1902 - 476 sayfa
...call it verbiage, when really it is a sort of fulness of heart, parallel to that which makes the 3° merry boy whistle as he walks, or the strong man,...flourish his club when there is no one to fight with. IX. Shakespeare furnishes us with frequent instances of this peculiarity, and all so beautiful that... | |
 | Charles Sears Baldwin - 1902 - 476 sayfa
...diapason of his harmony, as if tcvSel <ya(<av, rejoicing in his own vigour and richness of resource. I say a narrow critic will call it verbiage, when really...fulness of heart, parallel to that which makes the 3° merry boy whistle as he walks, or the strong man, like the smith in the novel, flourish his club... | |
 | Charles Sears Baldwin - 1902 - 474 sayfa
...diapason of his harmony, as if icvSel yatcov, rejoicing in his own vigour and richness of resource. I say a narrow critic will call it verbiage, when really...fulness of heart, parallel to that which makes the 3° merry boy whistle as he walks, or the strong man, like the smith in the novel, flourish his club... | |
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KvSti yattov, rejoicing in his own vigour and richness of resource. I say, a narrow critic will call it verbiage, when really it is a sort of fulness of heart, parallel to that which makes the merry boy whistle as he walks, or the strong man, like the... 
