 To have done things worthy to be written, was in his eyes a dignity to which no man made any approach, who had only written things worthy to be read.  ABBOTSFORD - Side 80af WILLIAM SMITH, JR., W.S. CROCKETT - 1905Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1837 - 428 sider
...all, with the glory of a first-rate captain. To have done things worthy to be written, was in his eyes a dignity to which no man made any approach, who had only written things worthy to be read. He on two occasions, which I can never forget, betrayed painful uneasiness when his works were alluded... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1837 - 610 sider
...all, with the glory of a first-rate captain. To have done things wortby to be written, was in his eyes a dignity to which no man made any approach, who had only written things wortby to be read. He on two occasions, which I can never forget, betrayed painful uneasiness when... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1839 - 434 sider
...all, with the glory of a first-rate captain. To have done things worthy to be written, was in his eyes a dignity to which no man made any approach, who had only written things worthy to be read. He on two occasions, which I can never forget, betrayed painful uneasiness when his works were alluded... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1839 - 428 sider
...all, with the glory of a first-rate captain. To have done things worthy to be written, was in his eyes a dignity to which no man made any approach, who had only written things worthy to be read. He on two occasions, which I can never forget, betrayed painful uneasiness when his works were alluded... | |
 | 1840 - 566 sider
...with the glory of a first-rate captain. To have done things worthy to be written, was in his eyes, a dignity to which no man made any approach, who had only written things worthy to be read. He on two occasions betrayed painful uneasiness, when his works were alluded to as reflecting honor... | |
 | John Gibson Lockhart - 1845 - 836 sider
...any amount of literary distinction as entitled to be spoken of in the same breath with mastery in , dignity to which no man made any approach, who had only written things worthy to be read. He on two occasions, which I can never forget, betrayed painful uneasiness when his works were alluded... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1847 - 612 sider
...all, with the glory of a first-rate captain. To have done things worthy to be written, was in his eyes a dignity to which no man made any approach, who had only written things worthy to be read. He on two occasions, which 1 can never forget, betrayed painful uneasiness when his works were alluded... | |
 | James Patrick Muirhead - 1858 - 656 sider
...higher departments of practical life. * * To hare " done things worthy to be written was, in his eyes, a dignity " to which no man made any approach who had only written " things worthy to be read. He, on two occasions, which I " can never forget, betrayed painful uneasiness when his " works were... | |
 | James Patrick Muirhead - 1859 - 652 sider
...higher departments of practical life. * * To have " done things worthy to be written was, in his eyes, a dignity " to which no man made any approach who had only written " things worthy to be read. He, on two occasions, which I " can never forget, betrayed painful uneasiness when his " works were... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1866 - 614 sider
...the higher departments of practical life. To have done things worthy to be written, was in his eyes a dignity to which no man made any approach, who had only written things worthy to be read;" and the steam-engine, safety-lamp, and campaigns of the Duke of Wellington are presently named as examples.... | |
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