 | Reginald Heber - 1830 - 588 стор.
...of our acquaintance, by nothing so much as the observation that, though he talked with animation on all subjects, there was nothing on which his intellect...habitually his vacant moments, but the furtherance of the great design of which he had been made the principal instrument in this country. Of the same unobtrusive... | |
 | Thomas Robinson - 1830 - 398 стор.
...temperament. It was united with a fervent zeal, not fiery nor ostentatious, but steady and composed, which none could appreciate but those who intimately...renewal of our acquaintance, by nothing so much as by observing that, though he talked with animation on all subjects, there was nothing on which his... | |
 | Thomas Taylor (biographer.) - 1836 - 550 стор.
...have never known any one but himself, who would not have derived through life an unsanitary influence. I was struck, myself, upon the renewal of our acquaintance,...observation that, though he talked with animation on all subjects, there was nothing on which his intellect was bent, no prospect on which his imagination... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1854 - 350 стор.
...temperament. It was united with a fervent zeal, not fiery nor ostentatious, but steady and composed, which none could appreciate but those who intimately...observation, that, though he talked with animation on all subjects, there was nothing on which his intellect was bent, — no prospect on which his imagination... | |
 | Amelia Shipley Heber - 1856 - 360 стор.
...temperament. It was united with a fervent zeal, not fiery nor ostentatious, but steady and composed, which none could appreciate but those who intimately...observation that, though he talked with animation on all subjects, there was nothing on which his intellect was bent, no prospect on which his imagination... | |
 | Amelia Shipley Heber - 1856 - 360 стор.
...temperament. It was united with a fervent zeal, not fiery nor ostentatious, but steady and composed, which none could appreciate but those who intimately...observation that, though he talked with animation on all subjects, there was nothing on which his intellect was bent, no prospect on which his imagination... | |
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... friends know that he contemplated no relaxation of exertions. But this was not a mere restless activity, or result of temperament. It was united with a fervent zeal, not fiery nor ostentatious, but steady and composed, which none could appreciate... 
