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" As a rock on the sea-shore he standeth firm, and the dashing of the waves disturbeth him not. He raiseth his head like a tower on a hill, and the arrows of fortune drop at his feet. "
General Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the English Language: For ... - Page 11
by Stephen Jones - 1828
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The economy of human life. By R. Dodsley [or rather of uncertain authorship].

Economy - 1797 - 54 lehte
...a man of fortitude shall sustain his virtue through perils and distress. A noble spirit djsdaineth the malice of fortune : his greatness of soul is not to be cast down. * His happiness dependeth not on her smiles, and therefore - y/itii her frowns he shall not be dismayed....
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The economy of human life

Economy - 1800 - 184 lehte
...the fortitude of a man shall sustain him through all perils and distress. A noble spirit disdaineth the malice of fortune ; his greatness of soul is not to be cast down. His happiness dependeth not on her smiles, and therefore with her frowns he shall not be dismayed....
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The œconomy of human life

Economy - 1806 - 142 lehte
...so the fortitude of a man shall sustain him through perils and distress. A noble spirit disdaineth the malice of fortune : his greatness of soul is not to be cast down. He hath not suffered his happiness to depend on her smiles, and therefore with her frowns he shall...
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The Economy of Human Life,: Translated from an Indian Manuscript, Written by ...

Robert Dodsley, Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield - 1807 - 188 lehte
...fainteth not ; so the fortitude of man shall sustain him through all perils. A noble spirit disdaineth the malice of fortune ; his greatness of soul is not to be cast down. He hath not suffered his happiness to depend upon her smiles, and therefore with her frowns he shall...
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The economy of human life. By R. Dodsley [or rather of uncertain authorship].

Economy - 1810 - 162 lehte
...not; so the fortitude of man shall sustain him through all perils. A man of a noble spirit disdaineth the malice of fortune; his greatness of soul is not to 'be cast clown. He hath not suffered his happiness to depend on her smiles, and therefore with her frowns he...
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The economy of human life. By R. Dodsley [or rather of uncertain authorship ...

Economy - 1814 - 158 lehte
...sand, and fainteth not j so a man of fortitude shall sustain his virtue through perils and distress. A noble spirit disduineth the malice of Fortune ; his greatness of soul is not to be cast down. His happiness dependeth not on her smiles, and therefore with her frowns he shall not be dismayed....
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The Economy of Human Life ...

Robert Dodsley - 1814 - 162 lehte
...a man of fortitude shall sustain his virtue through perils and distress. A noble spirit disdaineth the malice of Fortune ; his greatness of soul is not to be cast down. His happiness dependeth not on her smiles, and therefore with her frowns he shall not be dismayed....
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Elegant extracts, 55. köide

Elegant extracts - 1816 - 1082 lehte
...fainteth not ; so the foi titude of man shall sustain him through all perils. A noble spirit disdaineth the malice of fortune ; his greatness of soul is not to be cast down. He hath not suffered his happiness to depend on her smiles, and therefore with her frowns he shall...
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A Treatise on Self-knowledge

John Mason - 1816 - 298 lehte
...not, so the fortitnde of man shall sustain him through all perils. A man of a noble spirit disdaineth the malice of fortune ; his greatness of soul is not to be cast down. He hath not suffered his happiness to depend on her smiles, and. therefore with her frowus he shall...
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Sheridan improved. A general pronouncing and explanatory dictionary of the ...

Stephen Jones - 1820 - 522 lehte
...and perfect sentence, which is always distinguished by this point: as, " A noble spirit disdaincth the malice of fortune : his greatness of soul is not...art thou, O man ! who presumest on thine own wisdom ?" The note of interrogation (?) is used to show when a question is asked : as, " What day of the month...
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