 | Edward Gibbon - 1814 - 726 стор.
...pity, should have been less precipitate in condemning the moral character and conduct of a stranger. ho he has reclined on the bosom of a faithful friend ; and Mademoiselle Curehod is now the wife of M. Neckcr, the minister, and perhaps the legislator, of the French monarchy.... | |
 | 1816 - 658 стор.
...apology for introducing his own words. Speaking of his first residence at Lausanne, he says, ' Whatever have been the fruits of my education, they must be...ascribed to the fortunate banishment, which placed me 'at Lausanne.— If my childish revolt against the religion of my country had not stripped me in time of... | |
 | Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1816 - 678 стор.
...apology for introducing his own words. Speaking of his first residence at Lausanne, he says, ' Whatever have been the fruits of my education, they must be...ascribed to the fortunate banishment, which placed me at Lausanne. — • If my childish revolt against the religion of my country had not stripped me in time... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1825 - 338 стор.
...the temptations of wealth, as she had sustained the hardships of indigence. The genius of her husband has exalted him to the most conspicuous station in Europe. In every change of * See (Euvres de Rousseau, tom- xxxiii. pp. 88, 89, octavo edition. Aa an author, I shall not appeal... | |
 | 1830 - 336 стор.
...pity, should have been less precipitate in condemning the moral character ami conduct of a stranger. prosperity and disgrace he has reclined on the bosom...ascribed to the fortunate banishment which placed me at Lausanne. I have sometimes applied to my own fate the verses of Pindar, which remind an Olympic champion... | |
 | Englishmen - 1836 - 260 стор.
...with the Greek and Latin languages. Speaking of his first residence at Lausanne, he says : " Whatever have been the fruits of my education, they must be...ascribed to the fortunate banishment which placed me at Lausanne. If my childish revolt against the religion of my country had not stripped me in time of my... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1837 - 1164 стор.
...the temptations of wealth, as she had sustained the hardships of indigence. The genius of her husband has exalted him to the most conspicuous station in...ascribed to the fortunate banishment which placed me at Lausanne. I liave sometimes applied to my own fate the verses of Pindar, which remind an Olympic champion... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1837 - 878 стор.
...the temptations of wealth, as she had sustained the hardships of indigence. The genius of her husband has exalted him to the most conspicuous station in...ascribed to the fortunate banishment which placed me at Lausanne. I have sometimes applied to my own fate the verses of Pindar, which remind an Olympic champion... | |
 | Englishmen - 1837 - 530 стор.
...with the Greek and Latin languages. Speaking of his first residence at Lausanne, he says : " Whatever have been the fruits of my education, they must be...ascribed to the fortunate banishment which placed me at Lausanne. If my childish revolt against the religion of my country had not stripped me in time of my... | |
 | Edward Gibbon, Henry Hart Milman - 1839 - 486 стор.
...the temptations of wealth, as she had sustained the hardships of indigence. The genius of her husband has exalted him to the most conspicuous station in...and perhaps the legislator, of the French monarchy. (10) Whatsoever have been the fruits of my education, they must be ascribed to the fortunate banishment... | |
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Paris, a citizen of Geneva, had the good fortune and good sense to discover and possess this inestimable treasure; and in the capital of taste and luxury she resisted the temptations of wealth, as she had sustained the hardships of indigence. The genius... 
