| Marcus Tullius Cicero - 1778 - 484 頁
...therefore, " that it becomes us to fubmit to the con"• ditions by" which we hold our exiftence, with" out being too much dejected .by accidents " which no prudence can prevent." In a word, that we fhouid learn by " reflecting on the mif" fortunes which have attended others, that "there is nothing... | |
| H. M. Melford - 1841 - 466 頁
...when he was iuvited by Lodovico, in the year 1492 to fix his residence at Milan. (Roseoe's Leo X.) We should learn by reflecting on the misfortunes which...others , that there is nothing singular in those which befall ourselves. (Melmoth's Cicero.) Soothing the old man by letting his peculiar opinions pass without... | |
| George Crabb - 1841 - 556 頁
...which is difficult to be obtained ; a ihint; is singular for its peculiar qualities, good or bad ; * We should learn, by reflecting on the misfortunes...have attended others, that there is nothing singular ш those which befall ourselves.'— UBLMOTH (Lrtxtrs of Cicero). Indian plants are many of them ra^c... | |
| George Crabb - 1850 - 554 頁
...which le difficult to be obtained; a tiling is singular for its peculiar qualities, good or bad ; ' We should learn, by reflecting on the misfortunes which have attended others, ibafihere ia nothing singular in those which bH'all ourselves.'— MELMOTH (Letters of Cicero). Indian... | |
| Clemens Klöpper - 1881 - 508 頁
...all Italy, when he was invited by Lodovico, in the year 1492, to fix his residence at Milan (Eoscoe). We should learn by reflecting on the misfortunes which...others, that there is nothing singular in those which befall ourselves (Melmoth's Cicero). A singular phenomenon; singular circumstances, occurrences. An... | |
| Maturin Murray Ballou - 1894 - 604 頁
...— Lord Greville. Who hath not known ill fortune never knew himself, or his own virtue. — Mallet. We should learn, by reflecting on the misfortunes...others, that there is nothing singular in those which befall ourselves. — ifelmotlt. Misfortune is. like the honest man, as good as her word. — Madame... | |
| Louis Klopsch - 1896 - 382 頁
...they are already possessed of, before that which would fall to them by such a division. — ADDISON. We should learn, by reflecting on the misfortunes...others, that there is nothing singular in those which befall ourselves. — MEI.MOTH. Most of our misfortunes are more supportable than the comments of our... | |
| Motilal M. Munshi - 1904 - 562 頁
...let it bear fruit. Tuka says, -be submissive (have humility) and worry will disappear. —TUKARAM.* There is no maxim of consolation more common, yet...others that there is nothing singular in those which befall ourselves." —CICERO. Yet I argue not Against Heaven's hand or will, nor bate a jot Of heart... | |
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