 | Edward Gibbon - 1814 - 726 lehte
...in my fancy all the probable consequences of such an union, I have started from my dream, rejoiced in my escape, and ejaculated a thanksgiving that I was still in possession of my natural freedom. Yetvl feel, antl shall continue to feel, that domestic solitude, however it may be alleviated by the... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1835 - 474 lehte
...without repining. I will call for a witness a great genius, and he shall speak himself. Gibbon says, ' I feel, and shall continue to feel, that domestic...solitude, however it may be alleviated by the world, by •Ыу and **Vf n by friendship, is a comfortless state, which will grow more painful as I descend... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli, Jsaac D'Jsraeli - 1835 - 524 lehte
...witness a great genius, and he shall speak himself. Gibbon says, ' I feel, and shall continue to fee], that domestic solitude, however it may be alleviated by the world, by •tudy and even by friendship, U a comfortless slate, which will grow more painful as 1 descend in... | |
 | Edward Gibbon, Henry Hart Milman - 1839 - 496 lehte
...in my fancy all the probable consequences of such an union, I have started from my dream, rejoiced in my escape, and ejaculated a thanksgiving that I...continue to feel, that domestic solitude, however it maybe alleviated by the world, by study, and even by friendship, is a comfortless state, which will... | |
 | Edward Gibbon - 1846 - 406 lehte
...in my fancy all the probable consequences of such an union, I have started from my dream, rejoiced in my escape, and ejaculated a thanksgiving that I...even by friendship, is a comfortless state, which wili grow more painful as I descend into the vale of years. At present my situation is very tolerable... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1858 - 574 lehte
...without repining. I will call for a witness a great genius, and he shall speak himself. Gibbon says, " I feel, and shall continue to feel, that domestic...however it may be alleviated by the world, by study, ind even by friendship, is a comfortless state, which will grow more painful as I descend in the vale... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - 1859 - 526 lehte
...he shall speak himself. i says, * I feel, and shall continue to feel, that domesand hi tic sojuuiie, however it may be alleviated by the world, by study and even by friendship, is a comfortless slate, which will grow more painful as 1 descend in the vale of year* :' Memoirs, Vol. I, p 216. And... | |
 | Theodore Martin - 1876 - 632 lehte
...companionless old age. He had been doomed to feel what Gibbon tells us even he dreaded in anticipation — 'that domestic solitude, however it may be alleviated...even by friendship, is a comfortless state, which grows more painful as we descend into the vale of years.' Knowing this to have been the case, the feeling... | |
 | Theodore Martin - 1876 - 610 lehte
...companionless old age. He had been doomed to feel what Gibbon tells us even he dreaded in anticipation—'that domestic solitude, however it may be alleviated by...even by friendship, is a comfortless state, which grows more painful as we descend into the vale of years.' Knowing this to have been the case, the feeling... | |
 | Theodore Martin - 1880 - 616 lehte
...companionless old age. He had been doomed to feel what Gibbon tells us even he dreaded in anticipation — ' that domestic solitude, however it may be alleviated...even by friendship, is a comfortless state, which grows more painful as we descend into the vale of years.' Knowing this to have been the case, the feeling... | |
| |
I feel, and shall continue to feel, that domestic solitude, however it may be alleviated by the world, by study, and even by friendship, is a comfortless state, which will grow more painful is I descend in the vale of years. 
