 | Luigi Cornaro - 1768 - 300 頁
...vicioufnefs, and renders them perfect, being poflefled of the natural power of making them unite and bind together, fo as to render them infeparable, and incapable...fail to confume and exhauft them ; and that man, as foon as that happens, muft die of a natural death ; but yet without ficknefs, as will be my cafe, who... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1822 - 580 頁
...together, so as to render them inseparable, and incapable of alteration or fermenting ; circumstances which engender cruel fevers, and end in death. It...and it would be a folly to deny it, that, let our humors be originally ever so good, time, which consumes every thing, cannot fail to consume and exhaust... | |
 | 1822 - 576 頁
...together, so as to render them inseparable, and incapable of alteration or fermenting ; circumstances which engender cruel fevers, and end in death. It is true indeed, and it wouH be a folly to deny it, that, let our humors be originally ever so good, time, which consumes every... | |
 | Abraham John Valpy - 1822 - 572 頁
...together, so as to render them inseparable, and' incapable of alteration or fermenting; circumstances which engender cruel fevers, and end in death. It is true indeed, and-it would be* a folly to deny it, that, let our humors be originally ever so good, time, which consumes... | |
 | Luigi Cornaro - 1823 - 160 頁
...together, so as to render them inseparable, and incapable of alteration or fermenting; circumstances which engender cruel fevers, and end in death. It is true indeed, and it would be folly to deny it, that, let our humours be originally ever so good, time, which consumes every thing,... | |
 | Luigi Cornaro - 1842 - 254 頁
...together, so as to render them inseparable, and incapable of alteration or fermenting ; circumstances, which engender cruel fevers, and end in death. It...and it would be a folly to deny it, that, let our humors be originally ever so good, time, which consumes every thing, cannot fail to consume and exhaust... | |
 | Luigi Cornaro, Piero Maroncelli - 1842 - 244 頁
...them inseparable, and incapable of alteration or fermenting; circum stances, which engender r.ruel fevers, and end in death- It is true, indeed, and it would be a folly to deny it, that, let our humors be originally ever so good, time, which consumes every thing, cannot fail to consume and exhaust... | |
| |
... together, so as to render them inseparable, and incapable of alteration or fermenting ; circumstances which engender cruel fevers, and end in death. It is true indeed, and it would be a folly to deny it, that, let our humors be originally ever so... 