 | 1888 - 606 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 like a shadow^ See ii. 5 ; i Chron. xxix. ISas a fiost that hasted bj.~] The AV follows the Vulg. in... | |
 | 1890 - 608 páginas
...motion of them is passed through, and therein afterwards no sign when she went is to be found . . . .even so we in like manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end.' No wonder that, as Mr. Palgrave puts the conclusion of the speech, the Thane declared — . ' But if... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1892 - 256 páginas
...like as when an arrow is shot at a mark, it parteth 17-21. J REFLECTIONS IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. 159 the air, which immediately cometh together again,...manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to an end, and had no sign of virtue to shew ; but were consumed in our own wickedness." 11.21,22. entertained... | |
 | 1892 - 448 páginas
...Still like muffled drums are beating Funeral marches to the grave,' we find the same idea thus : — ' Even so we, in like manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end,' in Wisd. v. 13. Then, again, taking the maxim, ' A woman, if she maintain her husband, is full of anger,... | |
 | Edward Henry Hall - 1893 - 282 páginas
...token of her way to be found, but the light air being beaten by the stroke of her wings and parted by the violent noise and motion of them is passed through,...as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end, and had no sign of virtue to show. The hope of the ungodly is like the dust that is blown away with... | |
 | 1892 - 396 páginas
...Still like muffled drums are beating Funeral marches to the grave,' we find the same idea thus : — ' Even so we, in like manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end,' in Wisd. v. 1 3. Then, again, taking the maxim, ' A woman, if she maintain her husband, is full of... | |
 | William Chatterton Coupland - 1895 - 746 páginas
...afterwards no sign where *hc went is to be found; Or, like as when an arrow is shot at a mark, it partcth the air, which immediately cometh together again,...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, wickedness. For the hope of the ungodly... | |
 | Horace - 1895 - 592 páginas
...4o. 16. novaeq.ue...lunae] 'and new moons only wax to wane,1 Martin. The application is obvious, of. 'Even so we, in like manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end.' Wisdom 5. 13. Cicero, Lucretius and Flautus also use pergo with an infinitive. 17. tn...] Note the... | |
 | Horace - 1896 - 680 páginas
...lunae, ' and new moons only wax to wane.' — Martin. The application is obvious, cf. Wisdom v. 13 'Even so we, in like manner, as soon as we were born, began to draw to our end.' Cic., Lucr., Plaut. also use pergo with inf. 17. tu . . . Note the position of tu; he represents himself... | |
 | William Walsham How - 1897 - 468 páginas
...What hath pride profited us ? or what good hath riches with our vaunting brought us ? All those things are passed away like a shadow, and as a post that...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... | |
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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... 
