 | Elegant epistles - 1812 - 316 pages
...afford me a more effectual consolation than the renewal of our friendly intercourse: a happiness which 1 hope,. and am informed, indeed, that I shall shortly enjoy. Among the many reasons I have for ini* Cice own which, Cicero, upon (he death of his daughter, retired from his house, to one belonging... | |
 | Richard Whately - Future life - 1853 - 448 pages
...account, in the happiness I received at home. Accordingly, I have equally banished myself from my house,* and from the public ; as finding no relief in either,...now be entirely accommodated to another's will. This person,f it is true, is a man of great abilities and generosity ; and one, if I mistake not, who is... | |
 | Richard Whately - Future life - 1855 - 348 pages
...account, in the happiness I received at home. Accordingly, I have equally banished myself from my house,* and from the public ; as finding no relief in either,...have for impatiently wishing your arrival, one is, * Cicero, upon the death of his daughter, retired from his own house, to one belonging to Atticus,... | |
 | William Cleaver Wilkinson - Latin language - 1889 - 530 pages
...account, in the happiness I received at home. Accordingly, I have equally banished myself from my house and from the public, — as finding no relief in either...now be entirely accommodated to another's will. This person [Caesar], it is true, is a man of great abilities and generosity, and one, if I mistake not,... | |
 | William Cleaver Wilkinson - Latin literature - 1893 - 312 pages
...have equally banished myself from my house and from the public, — as finding no relief in eithor from the calamities I lament in both. It is this,...now be entirely accommodated to another's will. This person [Csesar], it is true, is a man of great abilities and generosity, and one, if I mistake not,... | |
 | William Cleaver Wilkinson - Latin literature - 1900 - 332 pages
...account, in the happiness I received at home. Accordingly, I have equally banished myself from my house and from the public, — as finding no relief in either...now be entirely accommodated to another's will. This person [Caesar], it is true, is a man of great abilities and generosity, and one, if I mistake not,... | |
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... measure to have been tolerably healed : for I can now no longer lose my private sorrows in the prosperity of the commonwealth, as I was wont to dispel the uneasiness I suffered upon the public account, in the happiness I received at home. Accordingly,... 