 | 1799 - 612 pages
...in that of any other human being ; the sockets for the eyes, for instance, are larger than what he ever met with before, and the upper part of the nose broader. All his features, he observed, were indicative of the strongest and most ungovernable passions, and had he been born... | |
 | Robert Bisset - 636 pages
...observed in that of any other human being; the sockets for the eyes, for instance, are larger than what he ever met with before, and the upper part of the nose broader. All his features, he observed, were indicative of the strongest and most ungovernable passions, and, had he been born... | |
 | 1802 - 440 pages
...in that of any other human being ; the sockets for the eyes, for instance, were larger than what he ever met with before, and the upper part of the nose broader. All his features, he observed, were indicative of the strongest passions ; yet, like Socrates, his judgment and great... | |
 | Isaac Weld - 1807 - 504 pages
...that of of any other human bein^ ; the sockets of the eyes, for instance, are larger than \\ hat lie ever met with before, and the upper part of the nose broader. All his features, he observed, were indicative of the strongest and most ungovernable passions, and had he been born... | |
 | Albert Picket - 1820 - 314 pages
...in that of any other human being; the sockets for the eyes, for instance, were larger than what he ever met with before, and the upper part of the nose broader. All his features he observed, were indicative of the strongest passions ; yet, like SOCRATES, his judgment, and great... | |
 | 1838 - 434 pages
...had observed in that of any other human being ; the sockets, for instance, were larger than nhat he ever met with before, and the upper part of the nose broader. All his features ho observed, were indicative of the strongest passions ; yet, lilic Socrates, his judgment and great... | |
 | George Washington - 1844 - 84 pages
...observed in that of any other human being; the sockets of his eyes, for instance, were larger than he had ever met with before, and the upper part of the nose broader. All his features, he observed, were indicative of the strongest passions, yet, like SOCRATES, his judgment, and great... | |
 | George Washington - 1847 - 220 pages
...observed in that of any other human being ; the sockets of his eyes, for instance, were larger than he had ever met with before, and the upper part of the nose broader. All his features, he observed, were indicative of the strongest passions, yet, like Socrates, his judgment and great... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1859 - 478 pages
...observed in any other human being ; the sockets of the eyes, for instance, were larger than what he ever met with before, and the upper part of the nose broader. All his features were indicative of the strongest passions ; yet, like Socrates, his judgment and great self-command made him appear a... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1862 - 464 pages
...observed in any other human being ; the sockets of the eyes, for instance, were larger than what he ever met with before, and the upper part of the nose broader. All his features were indicative of the strongest passions ; yet, like Socrates, his judgment and great self-command made him appear a... | |
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features in his face totally different from what he had observed in any other human being; the sockets of the eyes, for instance, were larger than what he ever met with before, and the upper part of the nose broader. All his features were indicative... 
