 | Richard Lovell Edgeworth, Maria Edgeworth - English poetry - 1816 - 262 pages
...depends. With icy hand.— Poverty is represented as numbing the faculties like frost. " To each his sufferings : all are men, Condemned alike to groan ; The tender for another's pain, Th' unfeeling for his own. Yet, ah ! why should they know their fete ? Since sorrow never comes too... | |
 | 1821 - 614 pages
...on the departure of another year with resignation, if not with complacency, ai bringing them so much nearer to a state where periods of time are no longer...to the stock of domestic bliss — to fortune or to fame. But what year passes without taking away, even from these, something that they loved and cherished... | |
 | Isaac Disraeli - Authors - 1824 - 468 pages
...is possible that even so seared a conscience may have retained some remaining touch of sensibility. -All are men, Condemned alike to groan ; The tender for another's pain, THE UNFEELING FOK HIS OWN. And Camden has recorded, among his historical notes on James I., that in August, 1620,... | |
 | J. S. Forsyth - Great Britain - 1825 - 422 pages
...possible that even so seared a conscience may have retained some remaining touch of sensibility. - - - All are men Condemned alike to groan ; The tender for another's pain, THE UNFEELING FOR HIS OWx. And Camden has recorded, among his historical notes on James I., that in August, 1620, ' Lewis... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 442 pages
...bosoms wear a visage gay, And stifled groans frequent the ball and play. YXK; To each his sMfferings ; all are men Condemned alike to groan; The tender, for another's pain ; The unfeeling, for his own. Gray GIIO 687 GROAT, n. «. Belg. grout (ie great) ; Ital. crosxo. A piece valued at four-pence... | |
 | Thomas F. Walker - English poetry - 1830 - 256 pages
...Lo, Poverty, to fill the band, That numbs the soul with icy hand. And slow-coniuming Age. To each his sufferings : all are men, Condemned alike to groan...; The tender for another's pain, The unfeeling for hi* own. Yet ah ! why should they know their fate T Since sorrow never conies too late, And happiness... | |
 | Robert Chambers - American literature - 1830 - 844 pages
...1 Poverty, to fill the band, That numbs the soul with icy band, And slow consuming Age. To each his s of Budgell to the Spectator are distinguished by...the letter X. The Art of Growing Rich. The subject his own. Yet, ah ! why should they knowtheirfat^ Since sorrow rever comes too late, And happiness too... | |
 | 822 pages
...vested in fine linen, and the low-born in rags — that each should hare his skeleton ? " To each his sufferings ;. all are men Condemned alike to groan...; The tender for another's pain, The unfeeling for his own." Collision with the world confirms the fact, and enlightens every sceptic on the point ; and... | |
 | Maria Edgeworth - 1832 - 354 pages
...effect of irony, wit, pathos, or sublimity. In the classic ode on Eton College, the poet exclaims — " To each their sufferings, all are men Condemned alike to groan ; The feeling for another's pain, Th' unfeeling for their own." Who but a half-witted dunce would ask how... | |
 | Maria Edgeworth - 1834 - 238 pages
...Italian lines, which conveyed nearly the same idea that has been so well expressed by an English poet : " To each their sufferings — all are men, " Condemned alike to groan ; " The feeling for another's woes, " Th1 unfeeling for his own." "I know you now perfectly well," cried Francisco... | |
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To each his sufferings: all are men, Condemned alike to groan; The tender for another's pain, The unfeeling for his own. Yet, ah! why should they know their fate? Since sorrow never comes too late, And happiness too swiftly flies. Thought would destroy... 
