 | Samuel Johnson - 1767
...its hopes and pleafures. HE that is carried forward, however fwiftly, by a motion equable andeafy, perceives not the change of place but by the variation...the wheel of life, which rolls thus filently along, pafled on thro' undiftinguifhable uniformity, we fhould never mark its approaches to the end of the... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Sir John Hawkins - 1787
...powers of vegetation are benumbed ; and the winter points out the time when life fhall ceafe, with its hopes and pleafures. He that is carried forward, however...the wheel of life, which rolls thus filently along, paficd on through undiftinguifhable uniformity, we fhould never mark ks approaches to the end of the... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Sir John Hawkins - 1787
...powers of vegetation are benumbed ; and the winter points out the time when life fhall ceafe, with its hopes and pleafures. He that is carried forward, however...the wheel of life, which rolls thus filently along, pa(Ted on through undiftinguifhable uniformity, we ftaould never mark its approaches to the end oF... | |
 | Edward Francis Burney, Richard Corbould - 1787
...time when life (hall ceaie, with h's hopes and pleafures. He that is carried forward, however f*itt!y, by a motion equable and eafy, perceives not the change...the wheel of life, which rolls thus filently along, palled on through undiftinguilhable uniformity, we ihould never mark it's approaches to the end of... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Sir John Hawkins - 1787
...it&. hope? n::d pleafures. He tint is carried forward, however fwiftly, by a morion equable and cafy, perceives not' the change of place but by the variation of objects. If the •v.lu-el of life, which rolls thus filently. along, paifed on through undiftinguimable uniformity,... | |
 | 1797 - 1120 pagina’s
...however fwifdy, by a motion equable and eafy, perceives not the change of place but by the Yiriatkm of objects. If the wheel of life, which rolls thus filently along, pnflęd on through undiftinguiihable uniformity, we űouM never mark its approaches to the end of the... | |
 | British essayists - 1802
...its hopes and pleasures. He that is carried forward, however swiftly, by a motion equable and easy, perceives not the change of place but by the variation...of objects. If the wheel of life, which rolls thus silently along, passed on through undistinguishable uniformity, we should never mark its approaches... | |
 | 1803
...its hopes and pleasures. He that is carried forward, however swiftly, by a motion equable and easy, perceives not the change of place but by the variation...of objects. If the wheel of life, which rolls thus silently along, passed on through undistinguishable uniformity, we should never mark its approaches... | |
 | Hive - 1806
...the fun rifes, attains the meridian, declines, and fets; and the moon, every night, changes its form. He that is carried forward, however fwiftly, by a...the wheel of life, which rolls thus filently along, paffed on through undiftinguifhable uniformity, we fhould never mark its approaches to the end of the... | |
| |
He that is carried forward, however swiftly, by a motion equable and easy, perceives not the change of place but by the variation of objects. 
