Jahrbücher der Literatur, Volumes 22-24

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C. Gerold., 1823 - Bibliography
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Page 71 - The very first Of human, life must spring from woman's breast, Your first small words are taught you from her lips, Your first tears quench'd by her, and your last sighs Too often breathed out In a woman's hearing, When men have shrunk from the ignoble care Of watching the last hour of him who led them.
Page 158 - Nel mezzo del cammin di nostra vita, Mi ritrovai per una selva oscura Che la diritta via era smarrita.
Page 181 - A dix minutes de La Tuile, on » passe ce torrent et on vient côtoyer le pied » d'une montagne dont les couches coupées » à pic sont d'une belle calcaire grenue , » souvent recouverte de mica. Le chemin est •» bon et assez large, mais sur une corniche » très-élevée au-dessus de La Tuile. On voit » là, sous ses pieds , des amas de neige qui y se sont conservés depuis l'hiver, et qui » forment des ponts sur ce torrent.
Page 61 - Tune supradictus vir Domini (Rudbertus) accepta licentia per alveum Danubii usque ad fines Pannoniae inferioris spargendo semina vitae navigando iter arripuit; sicqne tandem revertens ad Laureacensem pervenit civitatem, multosque ibi infirinos variisque languoribus oppresses orando per virtutem Domini sanavit . . .U26).
Page 75 - But, in his greatness, is no happier than We in our conflict ! Goodness would not make Evil; and what else hath he made? But let him Sit on his vast and solitary throne, Creating worlds, to make eternity Less burthensome to his immense existence And unparticipated solitude ! Let him crowd orb on orb : he is alone Indefinite, indissoluble tyrant ! Could...
Page 7 - Histoire du passage des Alpes par Annibal , dans laquelle on détermine d'une manière précise la route de ce général, depuis Carthagène jusqu'au Tésin, d'après la narration de Polybe, comparée aux recherches faites sur les lieux...
Page 167 - The most rational and easy way to penetrate through a very extended chain of mountains, is to trace the rivers which flow from them up to their sources, for subsistence and population are generally to be found on their banks, and the road is usually more easy, and the ascent more gradual...
Page 7 - a Dissertation on the Passage of Hannibal over the Alps, by a member of the University of Oxford,' the author, after an elaborate investigation of the subject, decides on the Little St.
Page 76 - He who bows not to him, has bow'd to me, — Thou art my worshipper ; not worshipping Him makes thee mine the same ! " Adah entering is awed and terrified by the appearance of the unknown and gloomy angel, and endeavours to persuade her husband to contentment, patience, and piety. The act concludes with the departure of Cain, under the guidance of his new monitor, to see the place of departed...
Page 159 - Annibal ayant accompli le passage des Alpes , entra hardiment dans les plaines qui avoisinent le Pô , et dans le pays des Insubres. Annibal étant arrivé le l.

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