 | James Robinson Planché - 1879 - 528 頁
...notwithstanding any anxieties he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action that his greatest care and concern is to...keep the plume of feathers from falling off his head, . , . As these superfluous ornaments upon the head make a great man, a princess gradually receives... | |
 | ludwig herric - 1881 - 494 頁
...30 dieser Abhandlung. feet. One would say that we thought a great man and a tall man the same thing. For my own part, when I see a man uttering his complaints...as an unfortunate lunatic than a distressed hero. . . . Can all the trappings or equipage of a king or hero give Brutus half that pomp and majesty which... | |
 | LUDWIG HERRIG - 1881 - 984 頁
...dieser Abhandlung. feet. One vvould say that we thought a great man and a fall man the same thing. For my own part, when I see a man uttering his complaints...mountain of feathers I am apt to look upon him rather äs an unfortunate lunatic than a distressed hero. . . . Can all the trappings or equipagc of a king... | |
 | William Henry Davenport Adams - 1886 - 418 頁
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action that his greatest care and concern is to...keep the plume of feathers from falling off his head. ... As these . superfluous ornaments upon the head make a great man, a princess generally receives... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1896 - 346 頁
...notwithstanding any Anxieties which he pretends for his Mistress, his Country, or his Friends, one may see by his Action that his greatest Care and Concern is to...I am apt to look upon him rather as an unfortunate Lunatick than a distressed Hero. As these superfluous Ornaments upon the Head make a great Man, a Princess... | |
 | Edward Robins - 1898 - 352 頁
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action, that his greatest care and concern is...these superfluous ornaments upon the head make a great man, a princess generally receives her grandeur from those additional encumbrances that fall into her... | |
 | Edward Robins - 1900 - 540 頁
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action, that his greatest care and concern is...the plume of feathers from falling off his head." The heroines were obliged to have long, sweeping trains, which pages carried as the actresses moved... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1906 - 414 頁
...for his mistress, his country or his friends, one may see by his action, that his greatest care 15 and concern is to keep the plume of feathers from...as an unfortunate lunatic, than a distressed hero. 20 As these superfluous ornaments upon the head make a great man, a princess generally receives her... | |
 | Kolachelam Rao S. - 1986 - 342 頁
...Notwithstanding any anxiety which he pretends for his mistress, his country or his friends, one may see by his action that his greatest care and concern is to...the plume of feathers from falling off his head." In speaking oi the heroine he says " the broad sweeping train that follows her in all her motions finds... | |
 | Joseph Addison - 1915 - 464 頁
...notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action, that his greatest care and concern is...these superfluous ornaments upon the head make a great man, a princess generally receives her grandeur from those additional encumbrances that fall into her... | |
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... notwithstanding any anxieties which he pretends for his mistress, his country, or his friends, one may see by his action, that his greatest care and concern is to keep the plume of feathers from falling off his head. 
