| 724 pagina’s
...his fituation . • would admit of. We accordingly gave our orders for this purpofe, though the ftate he was in prevented his perceiving the marks of our humanity, or being fenfible ot our attention and care; for he knew nobody, could not difltnguifh between good and evil,... | |
| 1783 - 524 pagina’s
...of which his fuuation would admit. We accordingly gave our orders for this purpofe, though the ftate he was in prevented his perceiving the marks of our humanity, or being fen fi ble of our attention and care; for he knew nobody, could not diftinguilh between good and evil,... | |
| 1764 - 804 pagina’s
...that his fituation would admit of. We accordingly gave our orders for this pqrpofe, though the ftate he was in prevented his perceiving the marks of our humanity, or being fenfible of our attention and care ; for he knew nobody, could not diftingui/h between good and evjl,... | |
| Jean-Henri Castéra - 1798 - 506 pagina’s
...that his fituation would admit o£ We accordingly gave our orders for this purpofe, though the ftate he was in prevented his perceiving the marks of our humanity, or being fenfible of our attention and care ; for he knc\v nobody, could not diftinguim between good and evil,... | |
| 1800 - 702 pagina’s
...that his fituation would admit of. We accordingly gave our orders for this purpufe, though the ftate he was in prevented his perceiving the marks of our humanity, or being fenfible of our attention and care ; for he knew nobody, could not diftinguiih between good and evil,... | |
| John Stevens Cabot Abbott - 1859 - 534 pagina’s
...unfortunate prince was to leave him where we found him, and to procure him all the comforts and conveniences his situation would admit of. We accordingly gave...weariness and disgust. On the contrary, he sought pleasure in objects that discovered with sufficient evidence the disorder of his imagination." Soon... | |
| John Stevens Cabot Abbott - 1860 - 546 pagina’s
...unfortunate prince was to leave him where we found him, and to procure him all the comforts and conveniences his situation would admit of. "We accordingly gave...weariness and disgust. On the contrary, he sought pleasure in objects that discovered with sufficient evidence the disorder of his imagination." Soon... | |
| Danielle Steel - 2001 - 658 pagina’s
...unfortunate prince was to leave him where we found him, and to procure him all the comforts and conveniences his situation would admit of. We accordingly gave...weariness and disgust. On the contrary, he sought pleasure in objects that discovered with sufficient evidence the disorder of his imagination." Soon... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1765 - 514 pagina’s
...that his fituation would admit of. We accordingly gave our orders for this purpofe, though the ftate he was in prevented his perceiving the marks of our humanity, or bein2j fenfible of our attention and care ; for he knew nobody, could not diftinguiih between good... | |
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