 | Alexander Chalmers - 1802 - 314 頁
...his words are not heard.' The middle condition seems to be the most advantageously situated for the gaining of wisdom. Poverty turns our thoughts too much upon the supplying of our wants, and riches upon our enjoying superfluities; and, as Cowloy has said in another case,... | |
 | 1803 - 376 頁
...his words are not heard.' The middle condition seems to be the most advantageously situated for the gaining of wisdom. Poverty turns our thoughts too much upon the supplying of our wants, and riches upon enjoying our superflui,ties; and as Cow ley has said in another case,... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1804 - 578 頁
...his words are not heard." The middle condition seems to be the most advantageously situated for the gaining of wisdom. Poverty turns our thoughts too much upon the supplying of our wants, and riches upon enjoying our superfluities ; and as Cowley has said in another case,... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1808 - 178 頁
...principles. The changing times and seasons, the removing and setting up kings, belong to Providence alone. The middle station of life seems to be the most advantageously...; and riches upon the enjoying our superfluities. Pliny, speaking of Cato the Censor's disapproving the Grecian orators, expressed himself thus. Propriety... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1808 - 542 頁
...kings, belong to Providence alone. Or—changing times and seasons, removing and selling up kings, &c. The middle station of life seems to be the most advantageously situated for the gaining of wisdom. Poverty turns our thoughts too much upon the supplying of our wants; and riches,... | |
 | John Dougall - 1810 - 554 頁
...be a confounding of two distinct forms. I will add another example, and that of the best authority: "the middle station of life seems to be the most advantageously situated for the gaining of wisdom. Poverty turns our thoughts too much upon the supplying of our wants ; and riches,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1810 - 314 頁
...his words are not heard.' The middle condition seems to be the most advantageously situated for the gaining of wisdom. Poverty turns our thoughts too much upon the supplying of our wants, and riches upon our enjoying superfluities; and, as Cowley has said in another case,... | |
 | John Dougall - 1810 - 734 頁
...best authority : " the middle station of life seems to be the most advantageously situated for the gaining of wisdom. Poverty turns our thoughts too much upon the supplying of our wants ; and riches, upon enjoying our superfluities." — Addison Spect. N°464. The Participle... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1812 - 224 頁
...principles. The changing times and seasons, the removing and setting up kings, belong to Providence alone. The middle station of life seems to be the most advantageously...; and riches upon the enjoying our superfluities. Pliny, speaking of Cato the Censor's disapproving the Grecian orators, expressed himself thus. Propriety... | |
 | Lindley Murray - 1814 - 308 頁
...principles. The changing times and seasons, the removing and setting up kings, belong to Providence alone.. The middle station of life seems to be the most advantageously...; and riches upon the enjoying our superfluities. Pliny, speaking of Cato the Censor's disapproving the Grecian orators, expressed himself thus. Propriety... | |
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The middle station of life seems to be the most advantageously situated for gaining of wisdom. Poverty turns our thoughts too much upon the supplying our wants ; and riches upon the enjoying our superfluities. 
