 And what thinkest thou, Aristodemus, of that desire in the individual which leads to the continuance of the species ? Of that tenderness and affection in the female towards her young, so necessary for its preservation ? Of that unremitted love of life,...  The Career of the God-idea in History - Page 65by Hudson Tuttle - 1869 - 216 lehteFull view - About this book
 | Xenophon - 1762 - 468 lehte
...? — Of that, unremitted Love of Life, and Dread of Diflblution, which take fuch ftrong Pofleffion of us from the Moment we begin to Be ? " " I THINK of them, anfwered ARISTODEMUS, as fo many regular Operations of the fame great, and wife Artift ; deliberately,... | |
 | 1763 - 556 lehte
...— Of that unremit- ' ted love of life, and drtad of difiblution, which take fuch flrong pofieflion of us from the moment we begin to Be .'" ' ** I think of them, anfwered Ariftodemus, as fo many re-- gular operations of the fame great and wife Artift; deliberately... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1829 - 654 lehte
...and affection in the female towards her young, so necessary for its preservation ? Of that unremitted love of life, and dread of dissolution, which take...strong possession of us from the moment we begin to be 1 " "I think of them," answered Aristodemus, "as so many regular operations of the same great and wise... | |
 | Xenophon - 1832 - 776 lehte
...the female towards her young, so necessary for its preservation ? Of that unremitted love of live, and dread of dissolution, which take such strong possession...deliberately determining to preserve what he hath once made." " But, farther, (unless thou desirest to ask me questions), seeing, Aristodemus, thou thyself... | |
 | Xenophon - 1840 - 790 lehte
...and affection in the female towards her young, so necessary for its preservation f Of that unremitted love of life, and dread of dissolution, which take...strong possession of us from the moment we begin to be 1" "I think of them," answered Aristodemus, " as go many regular operations of the same great and wise... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew - 1843 - 612 lehte
...affection in the female towards her young, so necessary ,for its preservation ? Of that unremitted love of life, and dread of dissolution, which take...thyself art conscious of reason and intelligence, supposes! thou there ia no intelligence elsewhere? Thou knowest thy body to be a small part of that... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Eliakim Littell - 1843 - 612 lehte
...and affection in the female towards her vouna, so necessary for its preservation ? Of that unremitted love of life, and dread of dissolution, which take...the moment we begin to be? I think of them, answered Arislodemus, as so many regular operations of the same great and wise Artist, deliberately determining... | |
 | 1843 - 740 lehte
...and affection in the female towards her young, so necessary for its preservation ? Of that unrcmitted love of life, and dread of dissolution, which take...of us from the moment we begin to be ? I think of thc-m, answered Aristodemus, as so many regular operations of the same great and wise Artist, deliberately... | |
 | 1843 - 602 lehte
...affection in the female towards her young, to necessary , for its preservation ? Of that unremitted love of life, and dread of dissolution, which take...strong possession of us from the moment we begin to oe ? I think of them, answered Aristodemus, as so many regular operations of the same great and wise... | |
 | Dugald Stewart - 1855 - 428 lehte
...and affection in the female towards her young, so necessary for its preservation ? Of that unremitted love of life, and dread of dissolution, which take...operations of the same great and wise artist, deliberately determined to preserve what he hath once made.' " ' But farther, — unless thou desirest to ask me... | |
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