 | sir Thomas Browne - 1754 - 420 pages
...poffibility of fatiffaetion. Another mifery there is in affection, that whom we truly love like our own, we forget their looks, nor can our memory retain the...of their faces; and it is no wonder, for they are ourfelves, and our 3ur affections make their looks our own. This noble affection falls not on vulgar... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - Christian ethics - 1831 - 180 pages
...of satisfaction. Another misery there is in affection, that whom we truly love like our ownselves, we forget their looks, nor can our memory retain the...ourselves, and our affection makes their looks our own. This noble affection falls not on vulgar and common constitutions, but on such as are marked for virtue... | |
 | English literature - 1831 - 370 pages
...satisfaction. Another misery there is in affection , that, whom we truly love like our own selves, we forget their looks, nor can our memory retain the...ourselves, and our affection makes their looks our own. This noble affection falls not on vulgar and common constitutions, but on such as are marked for virtue,... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - 1835 - 592 pages
...of satisfaction. Another misery there is in affection ; that whom we truly love like our own selves, we forget their looks, nor can our memory retain the...ourselves, and our affection makes their looks our own. This noble affection falls not on vulgar and common constitutions ; but on such as are marked for virtue.... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - Christian ethics - 1841 - 346 pages
...possibility of satisfaction. Another misery there is in affection, that whom we truly love like our own, we forget their looks, nor can our memory retain the...ourselves, and our affection makes their looks our own. This noble affection falls not on vulgar and common constitutions, but on such as are marked for virtue.... | |
 | Herbert Kynaston - English poetry - 1841 - 194 pages
...Another misery there is in affection, that whom we truly love like our own selves, we forget their loots, nor can our memory retain the idea of their faces...wonder, for they are ourselves, and our affection makestheir looks our own."*— SIR THOMAS BROWNE, Religio Medici, Part II. Sec. 6. THERE is a joy in... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - Christian ethics - 1844 - 320 pages
...possibility of satisfaction. Another misery there is in affection; that whom we truly love, like our own we forget their looks, nor can our memory retain the...ourselves, and our affection makes their looks our own. This noble affection falls not on vulgar and common constitutions, but on such as are markt for virtue... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - Christian ethics - 1844 - 320 pages
...possibility of satisfaction. Another misery there is in affection; that whom we truly love, like our own we forget their looks, nor can our memory retain the idea of their faces; and it is no wonder,.for they are ourselves, and our affection makes their looks our own. This noble affection falls... | |
 | Sir Thomas Browne - Christian ethics - 1845 - 412 pages
...of fatisfaction. Another mifery there is in affection, that whom we truly love like our ownfelves, we forget their looks, nor can our memory retain the...of their faces ;* and it is no wonder, for they are ourfelves, and our affection makes their looks our own. This noble affection falls not on vulgar and... | |
 | Robert Eldridge Aris Willmott - Country life - 1849 - 256 pages
...morning my caution was quite overturned by a philosopher and a poet. Thus writes Sir Thomas Brown: — " Another misery there is in affection, that whom we...ourselves, and our affection makes their looks our own." And this is the commentary of Mr. Coleridge : — " A thought I have often had, and once expressed... | |
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Another misery there is in affection ; that whom we truly love like our own selves, we forget their looks, nor can our memory retain the idea of their faces ; and it is no wonder, for they are ourselves, and our affection makes their looks our own. 
