 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1892 - 322 str.
...they are in the heaven of a recondite pleasure, the ground of which is an illsmelling lantern. m. FOR, to repeat, the ground of a man's joy is often hard...as the observer scribbles in his note-book) that it may even touch them not; and the man's true life, for which he consents to live, lie altogether in... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1914 - 236 str.
...dark as his pathway seems to the observer, he will have some kind of a bull's. eye al his belt. "POR, to repeat, the ground of a man's joy is often hard...as the observer scribbles in his notebook) that it may even touch them not ; and the man's true life, for which he consents to live, lie altogether in... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1895 - 628 str.
...are in the heaven of a recondite pleasure, the ground of which is an ill-smelling lantern. III For, to repeat, the ground of a man's joy is often hard...as the observer scribbles in his note-book) that it may even touch them not; and the man's true life, for which he consents to live, lie altogether in... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1895 - 644 str.
...they are in the heaven of a recondite pleasure, the ground of which is an ill-smelling lantern. m For, to repeat, the ground of a man's joy is often hard...as the observer scribbles in his note-book) that it may even touch them not; and the man's true life, for which he consents to live, lie altogether in... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1897 - 344 str.
...are in the heaven of a recondite pleasure, the ground of which is an ill-smelling lantern. Ill For, to repeat, the ground of a man's joy is often hard...with externals (such as the observer scribbles in his \ -J note-book) that it may even touch them not; and the man's true life, for which he consents to... | |
 | William James - 1900 - 104 str.
...they are in the heaven of a recondite pleasure, the ground of which is an ill-smelling lantern. "For, to repeat, the ground of a man's joy is often hard...a mere accessory, like the lantern; it may reside in the mysterious inwards of psychology. ... It has so little bond with externals . . . that it may... | |
 | Lillian Gertrude Kimball - 1900 - 268 str.
...Exercise 41 Analyze the following sentences. As far as possible analyze independent elements. 1. For, to repeat, the ground of a man's joy is often hard to hit. — Stevenson. 2. Alas ! they had been friends in youth ; But whispering tongues can poison truth ;... | |
 | American Society for Psychical Research - 1913 - 860 str.
...finds it actually imitating the boy's habits in the securing of its pleasures. I quote him. " For, to repeat, the ground of a man's joy is often hard...continued chase. It has so little bond with externals that it may even touch them not; and the man's true life, for which he consents to live, lie altogether... | |
 | American Society for Psychical Research - 1913 - 854 str.
...finds it actually imitating the boy's habits in the securing of its pleasures. I quote him. " For, to repeat, the ground of a man's joy is often hard...a mere accessory, like the lantern: it may reside, lilce Dancer's, in the mysterious inwards of psychology. It may consist with perpetual failure, and... | |
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To the eye of the observer they are wet and cold and drearily surrounded ; but ask themselves, and they are in the heaven of a recondite pleasure, the ground of which is an ill-smelling lantern. 
