 | Sarah Mary Campbell (countess of Cawdor) - 1878 - 550 páginas
...passed away like a shadow, and as a post that hasteth by ; and as a ship that passeth over the waves of water, which when it is gone by, the trace thereof...manner, as soon as we were born began to draw to our end and had no sign of virtue to show ; but were consumed in our own wickedness. For the hope of the ungodly... | |
 | William John Deane - 1881 - 240 páginas
...air, which immediately cometh together again, so that a man cannot know where it went through : 13 Even so we in like manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end, and had no sign of virtue to shew ; but were consumed in our own 14 wickedness. For the hope of the... | |
 | Quintus Horatius Flaccus - 1881 - 118 páginas
...16. novaeque...lunae] ' and new moons only wax to wane,' Martin. The application is obvious, cf. ' Even so we, in like manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end.' Wisdom v. 13. Cicero, Lucretius and Plautus also use pergo with an infinitive. 17. tu...] Note the... | |
 | William John Deane - 1881 - 244 páginas
...air, which immediately cometh together again, so that a man cannot know where it went through : 13 Even so we in like manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end, and had no sign of virtue to shew ; but were consumed in our own 14 wickedness. For the hope of 4ir.thutit-... | |
 | 1883 - 354 páginas
...parted with the violent noise and motion of them, is passed through, and therein afterwards no sign of where she went is to be found ; or like as when an...as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end, and had no sign of virtue to show. AND WHO FIRST SAID "P^ THEM. — Many cjf our common sayings, so... | |
 | Horace, Thomas Ethelbert Page - 1881 - 116 páginas
...16. novaeque. . .lunae] ' and new moons only wax to wane,' Martin. The application is obvious, cf. ' Even so we, in like manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end.' Wisdom v. 13. Cicero, Lucretius and Plantus also use pergo with an infinitive. 17. tu...] Note the... | |
 | Angelo Ames Benton - 1883 - 830 páginas
...rapidly passing life, in the ship, the bird, and the arrow. In such a fleeting life the wicked cry, "We in like manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end" (v. 13). The wide lovo of GOD is described in ch. xi. 23-26 : " Thou lovest all the things that are,... | |
 | Alexander Roberts - 1883 - 296 páginas
...that immediately cometh together again, so that a man cannot know where it went through ; even so we, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end, and had no sign of virtue to show, but were wasted away in the midst of our wickedness. For the hope... | |
 | Quintus Horatius Flaccus - 1884 - 128 páginas
...Ac. 16. novaeque...lunae] 'and new moons only wax to wane,' Martin. The application is obvious, cf. 'Even so we, in like manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end,' Wisdom v. 13. 17. tu...] Note the position of 'tu': he represents himself as specially addressing some... | |
 | Angelo Ames Benton - 1884 - 822 páginas
...rapidly passing life, in the ship, the bird, and the arrow. In such a fleeting life the wicked cry, '• We in like manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end" (v. 13). The wide love of GOD is described in ch. xi. 23-26 : " Thou lovest all the things that are,... | |
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... beaten with the stroke of her wings, and parted with the violent noise and motion of them, is passed through, and therein afterwards no sign where she went is to be found; or like as when an arrow is shot at a mark, it parteth the air, which immediately... 
