 | Titus Lucretius Carus - 1866 - 212 pages
...down and crushed by a load of earth above. '.Now no more shall thy house admit thee with glad welcome, nor a most virtuous wife and sweet children run to...prosperous in thy doings, a safeguard to thine own. One disastrous day has taken from thee luckless man in luckless wise all the many prizes of life'.... | |
 | Balfour Stewart - 1875 - 270 pages
...aspect and law of nature." Book in. 78. "Now no more shall thy house admit thee with glad welcome, nor a most virtuous wife and sweet children run to...the first to snatch kisses, and touch thy heart with silent joy. No more mayest thou be prosperous in thy doings, a safeguard to thine own. One disastrous... | |
 | Balfour Stewart, Peter Guthrie Tait - History - 1875 - 236 pages
...aspect and law of nature." Book in. 78. " Now no more shall thy house admit thee with glad welcome, nor a most virtuous wife and sweet children run to...the first to snatch kisses, and touch thy heart with silent joy. No more mayest thou be prosperous in thy doings, a safeguard to thine own. One disastrous... | |
 | Balfour Stewart, Peter Guthrie Tait - Cosmology - 1875 - 274 pages
...aspect and law of nature." Book in. 78. "Now no more shall thy house admit thee with glad welcome, nor a most virtuous wife and sweet children run to...the first to snatch kisses, and touch thy heart with silent joy. No more mayest thou be prosperous in thy doings, a safeguard to thine own. One disastrous... | |
 | Balfour Stewart - Immortality - 1875 - 236 pages
...aspect and law of nature." Book 1n. 78. " Now no more shall thy house admit thee with glad welcome, nor a most virtuous wife and sweet children run to...the first to snatch kisses, and touch thy heart with silent joy. No more mayest thou be prosperous in thy doings, a safeguard to thine own. One disastrous... | |
 | Joseph Bickersteth Mayor - Philosophy, Ancient - 1881 - 302 pages
...before he was an Epicurean. "' Now no more shall thy home receive thee with glad welcome, nor wife and children run to be the first to snatch kisses and touch thy heart with a silent joy. One disastrous day has taken from thee, luckless man, all the many prizes of life." This do men say,... | |
 | Joseph Bickersteth Mayor - Philosophy, Ancient - 1881 - 296 pages
...before he was an Epicurean. "' Now no more shall thy home receive thee with glad welcome, nor wife and children run to be the first to snatch kisses and touch thy heart with a silent joy. One disastrous day has taken from thee, luckless man, all the many prizes of life." This do men say,... | |
 | Joseph Bickersteth Mayor - Philosophy, Ancient - 1881 - 296 pages
...before he was an Epicurean. ' " Now no more shall thy home receive thee with glad welcome, nor wife and children run to be the first to snatch kisses and touch thy heart with a silent joy. One disastrous day has taken from thee, luckless man, all the many prizes of life." This do men say,... | |
 | Friedrich Albert Lange - Materialism - 1892 - 368 pages
...only to torture himself with such a fate. "Now no more shall thy house admit thee with glad welcome, nor a most virtuous wife and sweet children run to...of the first the sentient (and will-endowed: bulk, and this in turn to a still comp. ii. 251-93) element moves the heavier; so that the sum of mechani-... | |
 | Thomas Gray - 1898 - 346 pages
...dulcedine tangent." Lucretius, III. 894—896. "Now no more shall thy house admit thee with glad welcome, nor a most virtuous wife and sweet children run to...snatch kisses and touch thy heart with a silent joy." (Munro.) Though Lucretius is only mentioning these common regrets of mankind in order to show their... | |
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... .Now no more shall thy house admit thee with glad welcome, nor a most virtuous wife and sweet children run to be the first to snatch kisses and touch thy heart with a silent joy. No more mayst thou be prosperous in thy doings, a safeguard to thine... 
