 | Luigi Cornaro - 1768 - 300 pages
...difagreeable thought ; in lieu of which, joy and peace have fo firmly fixed their refidence in my bofom, as never to depart from it. Moreover, they know in what manner, I pafs my time, fo as not to find life a burden ; feeing I can contrive to fpend every hour of it with... | |
 | Sir John Sinclair - 1806 - 510 pages
...difagreeable thought ; in lieu of which, joy and peace have to firmly fixed their refidence in my hofom as never to depart from it. Moreover, they know in what manner I pafs my time, fo as not to find life a burden ; feeing I can contrive to fpend every hour of it with... | |
 | Sir Thomas Bernard - 1820 - 288 pages
...spirits which he enjoys, and observes how gay, pleasant, and good humoured he was ; how free frcfm every perturbation of mind, and every disagreeable thought ; in lieu of which, joy, and peace had so firmly fixed their residence in his bosom, as never to depart from it. — " I contrive, (he... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1821 - 582 pages
...bottom to top, afoot, and with the greatest ease and unconcern ; then how gay, pleasant, and goodhumored I am ; how free from every perturbation of mind, and...thought •, in lieu of which, joy and peace have «o firmly fixed their residence in my bosom, as never to depart from it. Moreover, they know in what... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1821 - 572 pages
...bottom to top, afoot, and with the greatest ease and unconcern ; then how gay, pleasant, and goodhumored I am ; how free from every perturbation of mind, and...disagreeable thought; in lieu of which, joy and peace hav« so firmly fixed their residence in my bosom, as never to depart from it. Moreover, they know... | |
 | Henry Southern, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas - 1823 - 426 pages
...top, afoot, and with the greatest ease and unconcern ; then, how gay, pleasant, and good humoured 1 am; how free from every perturbation of mind, and...depart from it. Moreover, they know in what manner 1 pass my time, so as not to find life a burden ; seeing I can contrive to spend every hour of it with... | |
 | 1831 - 410 pages
...cheerful, pleasant, perfectly contented, and free from all perturbation, and every unpleasant thought. Joy and peace have so firmly fixed their residence in my bosom, as never to depart from it. I have none of that satiety of life so often to be met with in persons of my age, for I am enabled... | |
 | 1839 - 592 pages
...to 1op, afoot, and with the greatest ease and unconcern ; then how gay, pleasant, and good humored I am : how free from every perturbation of mind •...thought ; in lieu of which, joy and peace have so firmly their residence in my bosom, as never to depart from it. I contrive to spend every hour of life with... | |
 | 1841 - 504 pages
...flight of stairs, but climb up a hill from bottom to top. Then how gay, pleasant, and good-humoured I am ! — how free from every perturbation of mind, and every disagreeable thought ! — the plains, the hills, the rivers, and fountains, amid which are situated many fine houses and... | |
 | 1846 - 436 pages
...flight of stairs, but climb up a hill from bottom to top. Then how gay, pleasant, and good humoured I am — how free from every perturbation of mind and every disagreeable thought. Moreover, it is known in what manner I pass my time so as not to find life a burden, seeing I can contrive... | |
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I enjoy; how I mount my horse without any assistance, or advantage of situation ; and how I not only ascend a single flight of stairs, but climb up a hill from bottom to top, afoot, and with the greatest ease and unconcern ; then how gay, pleasant, and... 
