 ... therefore, for the time being, miserable. No one would travel in that manner who could help it, who had time to go leisurely over hills and between hedges, instead of through tunnels and between banks ; at least those who would, have no sense of beauty...  A Vacation in Brittany - Side 65af Charles Richard Weld - 1856 - 351 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | John Ruskin - 1849 - 306 sider
...least those who would, have no sense of beauty so acute as that we need consult it at the station. The railroad is in all its relations a matter of earnest business, to be got through as soon ae possible. It transmutes a man from a traveller into a living parcel. For the time he has parted... | |
 | 1850 - 580 sider
...least those who would, have no sense of beauty so acute as that we need consult it at the station. The railroad is, in all its relations, a matter of...living parcel. For the time he has parted with the noblest characteristics of humanity, for the sake of a planetary power of locomotion. Do not ask him... | |
 | 1850 - 652 sider
...least those who would, have no sense of beauty so acute as that we need consult it at the station. The railroad is, in all its relations, a matter of...be got through as soon as possible. It transmutes n man from a traveller into a living parcel. For the time he has parted with the noblest characteristics... | |
 | Henry Reed - 1855 - 424 sider
...least those who would, have no sense of beauty so acute as that we need consult it a,t the station. The railroad is, in all its relations, a matter of...characteristics of his humanity for the sake of a planetary motion of locomotion. Do not ask him to admire any thing. You might as well ask the wind. Carry him... | |
 | Henry Reed - 1855 - 428 sider
...banks; at least those who would have no sense of beauty so acute as we need consult it at the station. The railroad is, in all its relations, a matter of...characteristics of his humanity for the sake of a planetary motion of locomotion. Do not ask him to admire any thing. You might as well ask the wind. Carry him... | |
 | Henry Reed - 1857 - 242 sider
...would have no sense of beauty so acute as we need consult it at the station The railroad is, in all it* relations, a matter of earnest business, to be got through as soon a» possible. It transmutes a man from a traveller into a living parcel. For the time, he has parted... | |
 | Henry Reed - 1858 - 424 sider
...least those wfto would, have no sense of beauty so acute as that we need consult it at the station. The railroad is, in all its relations, a matter of...planetary power of locomotion. Do not ask him to admire any thing. You might as well ask the wind. Carry him safely, dismiss him soon : he will thank you for... | |
 | Henry Reed - 1860 - 414 sider
...least those who would, have no sense of beauty so acute as that we need consult it at the station. The railroad is, in all its relations, a matter of...planetary power of locomotion. Do not ask him to admire any thing. You might as well ask the wind. Carry him safely, dismiss him soon : he will thank you for... | |
 | Henry Allon - 1849 - 588 sider
...least those who would, have no sense of beauty so acute as that we need consult it at the station. The railroad is, in all its relations, a matter of...be got through as soon as possible. It transmutes a moil from a traveller into a living parcel. For the time, he has parted with the nobler characteristics... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1880 - 508 sider
...least those who would, have no sense of beauty so acute as that we need consult it at the station. The railroad is in all its relations a matter of earnest...nobler characteristics of his humanity for the sake of 44 Common sense still ! — and, this time, indisputable. Well had it been, for many a company, and... | |
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