 | 1879 - 592 דפים
...value. We know that books differ in value as much as diamonds differ from the sand on the seashore, as much as our living friend differs from a dead rat....clogging the spirit without satisfying it, there, I can not but think, the very infinity of opportunities is robbing us of the actual power of using them.... | |
 | 1880 - 786 דפים
...value. We know that books differ in value as much as diamonds differ from the sand ou the seashore, as much as our living friend differs from a dead rat....without satisfying it, there, I cannot but think, the very infinity of opportunities is robbing us of the actual power of using them. And thus I come... | |
 | 1880 - 784 דפים
...value. We know that books differ in value as much я» diamonds differ from the Band oil the seashore, as much as our living friend differs from a dead rat. We know that much in the myriadpeoplod world of books — very much in all kinds — is trivial, enervating, inane, even noxious.... | |
 | Charles Francis Richardson - 1881 - 236 דפים
...value. We know that books differ in value as much as diamonds differ from the sand on the seashore, as much as our living friend differs from a dead rat....without satisfying it, there, I cannot but think, the very infinity of opportunities is robbing us of the actual power of using them. And thus I come... | |
 | Charles Francis Richardson - 1881 - 108 דפים
...value. We know- that books differ in value as much as diamonds differ from the sand on the seashore, as much as our living friend differs from a dead rat....of fatiguing our minds without enriching them, of clo.L'ging the spirit without satisfying "it, there, 1 cannot but think, the very infinity of opportunities... | |
 | Charles Francis Richardson - 1881 - 104 דפים
...value. We know that books differ in value as much as diamonds differ from the sand ou the seashore, as much as our living friend differs from a dead rat....have infinite opportunities of wasting our efforts to uo end, of fatiguing our minds without enriching them, of clogging the spirit without satisfying it,... | |
 | Book-lover - 1883 - 336 דפים
...rat. We know that much in the myrisd-peopled world of books — very much in all kinds — is trivisl, enervating, inane, even noxious. And thus, where we...efforts to no end, of fatiguing our minds without euriching them, of clogging the spirit without satisiying it, there, 1 cannot but think, the very infinity... | |
 | Alexander Ireland - 1883 - 320 דפים
...value. We know that books differ in value as much as diamonds differ from the saud on the seashore, as much as our living friend differs from a dead rat. We know that much iu the myriad-peopled world of books — very much in all kinds — is trivial, enervating, inano,... | |
 | Book-lover - 1883 - 262 דפים
...friend differs frem a dead rat. Wo know that mueh in the myriad-peopled world of books— very mueh in all kinds— is trivial, enervating, inane, even noxious. And thus, where wo have infinite opportunities of wasting our efforts to no end, of fatiguing our minds withont enriehing... | |
 | 1884 - 532 דפים
...value. We know that books differ in value as much as diamonds differ from the sand on the seashore, as much as our living friend differs from a dead rat....without satisfying it, there, I cannot but think, the very infinity of opportunities is robbing us of the actual power of using them. And thus I come... | |
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... corner they can traverse at the best. We know all is not of equal value. We know that books differ in value as much as diamonds differ from the sand on the seashore, as much as our living friend differs from a dead rat. We know that much in the myriad-peopled... 
