 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1860 - 302 стор.
...of daily life, that they seemed born to be sportive for ever, and endowed with eternal mirthfuhiess instead of any deeper joy. It was a glimpse far backward...said Miriam, " playing on his pipe. Let us go seek VOL. I. 10 him, and make him puff out his rough cheeks and pipe his merriest air ! Come ; the strain... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1860 - 302 стор.
...they flung aside the sombre habitudes of daily life, that they seemed born to be sportive for ever, and endowed with eternal mirthfulness instead of any...happiness. " Hark ! " cried Donatello, stopping short, as lie was about to bind Miriam's fair hands with flowers, and lead her along in triumph, "there is music... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1888 - 272 стор.
...mirthfulness instead of any deeper joy. It was a glimpse far backward into Arcadian life, or, further still, into the Golden Age, before mankind was burdened...Miriam's fair hands with flowers, and lead her along in trinmph, " there is music somewhere in the grove ! " " It is your kinsman, Pan, most likely," said... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1888 - 560 стор.
...further still, into the Golden Age, before mankind was burdened with sin and sorrow, and before pleaslire had been darkened with those shadows that bring it...short, as he was about to bind Miriam's fair hands with Sowers, and lead her along in triumph, " there is music somewhere in the grove ! " " It is your kinsman,... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1902 - 476 стор.
...which it is their custom to keep themselves imprisoned. So the shadowy Miriam almost outdid Donatelloon his own ground. They ran races with each other, side...music somewhere in the grove!" "It is your kinsman Fan, most likely," said Miriam, "playing on his pipe. Let us go seek him, and make him puff out his... | |
 | Charles Swann - 1991 - 298 стор.
...Donatello — and for a moment Miriam can, with him beside her, live a fiction of an Arcadian Eden: "It was a glimpse far backward into Arcadian life,...bring it into high relief, and make it Happiness" (921-2). But it is only for a moment that this illusion of an a-temporal paradise can be sustained.... | |
 | Timothy Patrick Jackson - 2003 - 262 стор.
...best for ourselves by forgetting the ego and nurturing the other with patience. We cannot return to "the Golden Age, before mankind was burdened with...bring it into high relief, and make it happiness;"" but Christians, in turn, wisely decline to equate what now passes for happiness with the highest virtue.... | |
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Arcadian life, or, farther still, into the Golden Age, before mankind was burdened with sin and sorrow, and before pleasure had been darkened with those shadows that bring it into high relief, and make it happiness. 