 So sincere and so undisguised, that no mind with a spark of generosity would ever think of hurting him, he lies so open to injury. But so indolent, that if he cannot overcome this habit, all his good qualities will signify nothing at all.  Blackwood's Magazine - Side 5161927Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Thomas Gray - 1807 - 728 sider
...hurt him in one's opinion; so sincere and so undisguised, that no mind, with a spark of gonerosity, would ever think of hurting him, he lies so open to injury; but so indolent, that if he cannot overcome this habit, all his good qualities will signify nothing at all. After all, I like him... | |
 | 1815 - 542 sider
...so ignorant of the world and its ways, that this does not hurt him in one's opinion; so sincere and undisguised, that no mind with a spark of generosity...lies so open to injury; but so indolent, that if he cannot overcome this habit, all his good qualities will signify nothing at all." Some of these characteristics... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1815 - 512 sider
...so ignorant of the world and its ways, that this does not hurt him in one's opinion ; so sincere and undisguised, that no mind with a spark of generosity...lies so open to injury; but so indolent, that if he cannot overcome this habit, all his good qualities will signify nothing at all." Some of these characteristics... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1815 - 540 sider
...in one's opinion ; so sincere and undisguised, that no mind with a spark of generosity would ev«r think of hurting him, he lies so open to injury; but so indolent, that it' lie cannot overcome this hahit, all his good qualities will signify nothing at all." Some of these... | |
 | Thomas Gray, John Mitford - 1816 - 618 sider
...but withal so ignorant in the world and its ways, that this does not hurt him in one's opinion. So sincere and so undisguised, that no mind with a spark...lies so open to injury, but so indolent that if he cannot overcome this habit, all his good qualities will signify nothing at all. After all I like him... | |
 | 1821 - 394 sider
...but withal so ignorant in the world and its ways, that this does not hurt him in one's opinion ; so sincere and so undisguised, that no mind, with a spark...lies so open to injury ; but so indolent, that if he cannot overcome this habit, all hie good qualities will signify nothing at all. After all, I like him... | |
 | Thomas Gray - 1820 - 492 sider
...but withal so ignorant in the world and its ways, that this does not hurt him in one's opinion; so sincere and so undisguised, that no mind, with a spark...lies so open to injury; but so indolent, that if he cannot overcome this habit, all his good qualities will signify nothing at all. After all, I like him... | |
 | Thomas Gray, William Mason - 1820 - 548 sider
...but withal so ignorant in the world and its ways, that this does not hurt him in one's opinion ; so sincere and so undisguised, that no mind, with a spark...lies so open to injury; but so indolent, that if he cannot overcome this habit, all his good qualities will signify nothing at all. After all, I like him... | |
 | British poets - 1822 - 310 sider
...so ignorant of the world and its ways, that this does not hurt him in one's opinion; so sincere and undisguised, that no mind with a spark of generosity...lies so open to injury; but so indolent, that if he cannot overcome the habit, all his good qualities will signify nothing at all.' The affectionate esteem... | |
 | 1822 - 694 sider
...but withal so ignorant in the world and its ways, that this does not hurt him in one's opinion ; so sincere and so undisguised, that no mind with a spark...think of hurting him, he lies so open to injury ; but eo indolent, that if he cannot overcome this habit, all his good qualities will signify nothing at... | |
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