 | Sir Richard Francis Burton - 1856 - 514 sider
...at all times the Bedouin's idol, now becomes the lode-star of his existence. But the Arab lover will dare all consequences. "Men have died and the worms have eaten them, but not for love," maybe true in the West; it is false in the East. This is attested in every tale where love,... | |
 | Eneas Sweetland Dallas - 1874 - 782 sider
..."I am inclined to think 'Le jeu ne vaut pas la chandelle.' Do you remember what Shakspeare says : ' Men have died, and the worms have eaten them; but not for love'?" "Oh, if you are going to quote Shakspeare, I am dumb. He is the prince of nasty little sayings... | |
 | Dorothy Henrietta Boulger - 1874 - 292 sider
..." I am inclined to think 'Le jeu ne vaut pas la chandelle! Do you remember what Shakspeare says : ' Men have died, and the worms have eaten them; but not for love'?" " Oh, if you are going to quote Shakspeare, I am dumb. He is the prince of nasty little sayings... | |
 | University of the State of New York - 1876 - 302 sider
...been one of the compilers of the Koran. His monodies on life and love are touchingly sad, yet sweet. Nothing can be more tender, more pathetic, than the use made of lovers' separations and long absences, by the old Arab poets. Whoever reads the Moaallaka of Lubade... | |
 | Charles Anderton Read - 1880 - 394 sider
...at all times the Bedouin's idol, now becomes the lode-star of his existence. But the Antb lover will dare all consequences. " Men have died and the worms...pathetic than the use made of these separations and the long absences by the old Arab poets. Whoever peruses the "Suspended Poem "of Lebid will find thoughts... | |
 | Charles Anderson Read - 1880 - 394 sider
...at all times the Bedouin's idol, now becomes the lode-star of his existence. But the Arab lover will dare all consequences. " Men have died and the worms...pathetic than the use made of these separations and the long absences by the old Arab poets. Whoever peruses the "Suspended Poem "of Lebid will find thoughts... | |
 | Sir Richard Francis Burton - 1893 - 524 sider
...at all times the Badawi's idol, now becomes the lodestar of his existence. But the Arab lover will dare all consequences. " Men have died and the worms...where love, and not ambition, is the groundwork of the narrative.2 And nothing can be more tender, more 1 There is no objection to intermarriage between equal... | |
 | David Josiah Brewer - 1902 - 450 sider
...at all times the Bedouin's idol, now becomes the lodestar of his existence. But the Arab lover will dare all consequences. (( Men have died and the worms...pathetic, than the use made of these separations and the long absences by the old Arab poets. Whoever peruses the * Suspended Poem " of Lebid will find... | |
 | Charles James Longman - 1903 - 618 sider
...sighed. ' Then the somebody before was another somebody ? ' ' Yes,' said Merton, turning rather red. ' Men have died and the worms have eaten them, but not for love,' muttered Logan. (To be concluded.) Napoleon's Weird. CHAPTER I. CHARLEROI. IT was nearing the... | |
 | Sir Richard Francis Burton - 1906 - 510 sider
...at all times the Badawi's idol, now becomes the lodestar of his existence. But the Arab lover will dare all consequences. " Men have died and the worms...where love, and not ambition, is the groundwork of the narrative.2 And nothing can be more tender, more 1 There is no objection to intermarriage between equal... | |
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... love will fly her home. The fugitives must brave every danger, for revenge, at all times the Bedouin's idol, now becomes the lode-star of his existence. But the Arab lover will dare all consequences. " Men have died and the worms have eaten them,... 
