 | 1800 - 830 pages
...friends? And is it nothing but a name for our focial affecHors ? It cannot be this; the rnoft friendlef& of human beings has a country which he admires and...face of nature, place him by living waters, under (hadowy cedars ot Lebanon, open to his view all the gorgeous allurements of the climates of the fun... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1801 - 532 pages
...? And is it nothing but a name for our focial affections ? It cannot be this ; the moll friendlefs of human beings has a country which he admires and extols, and which he would, in the lame circumftances, prefer "to all others under heaven. Tempt him with the fairefl face of nature,... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1809 - 456 pages
...friends? And is it nothing but a name for our social affections ? It cannot be this; the most friendless of human beings has a country which he admires and extols, and which he would, in the same circumstances, prefer to all others under heaven. Tempt him with the fairest face of nature, place... | |
 | 1855 - 676 pages
...; and, by Heaven ! we'd sooner bave shot an officer of our own -I" * HOME. — The most friendless of human beings has a country which he admires and extols, and which be would, in the same circumstances, prefer to all others under heaven. Tempt him with the fairest... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1846 - 376 pages
...? And is it nothing but a name for our social affections ? It cannot be this ; the most friendless of human beings has a country which he admires and extols, and which he would, in the same circumstances, prefer to all others under heaven. Tempt him with the fairest face of nature, place... | |
 | Charles Walton Sanders, Joshua Chase Sanders - 1848 - 468 pages
...And is it nothing but a name for our social affections ? 4. It can not be' this ; the most friendless of human beings, has a country which he admires and extols, and which he would, in the same circumstances, prefer to all others under heaven. Tempt him with the fairest face of nature, place... | |
 | Edward Hughes - 1851 - 362 pages
...? And is it nothing but a name for our social affections ? It cannot be this ; the most friendless of human beings has a country which he admires and extols, and which he would, in the same circumstances, prefer to all others under heaven. Tempt him with the fairest face of nature, place... | |
 | Edward Hughes - 1856 - 474 pages
...? And is it nothing but a name for our social affections ? It cannot be this ; the most friendless of human beings has a country which he admires and extols, and which he would, in the same circumstances, prefer to all others under heaven. Tempt him with the fairest face of nature, place... | |
 | Greek - 1859 - 568 pages
...? And is it nothing but a name for our social affections ? It cannot be this j the most friendless of human beings has a country which he admires and extols, and which he would, in the same circumstances, prefer to all others under heaven. Tempt him with the fairest face of nature, place... | |
 | Alphonse Mariette - 1860 - 404 pages
...friends ? And is it nothing but a name for our social affections ? It cannot be this; the most friendless of human beings has a country which he admires and extols, and which he would, in the same circumstances, prefer to all others under heaven. Tempt him with the fairest face of nature, place... | |
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It cannot be this ; the most friendless of human beings has a country which he admires and extols, and which he would, in the same circumstances, prefer to all others under heaven. Tempt him with the fairest face of nature, place him by living waters... 
