 ... so that for anything he knew his brains lay in small bags at his temples, and he had no more thought of representing to himself how his blood circulated than how paper served instead of gold. But the moment of vocation had come, and before he got...  Library Ideals - Strana 18autor/autoři: Henry Eduard Legler - 1918 - 78 str.Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Mary Ann Evans - 1873 - 308 str.
...uubiased, so that for any thing he knew his brains lay in small bags at his temples, and he had no more thought of representing to himself how his blood...by a presentiment of endless processes filling the v:.rt spaces planked out of his sight by that woru'y ignorance which he had supposed to be knowfedge.... | |
 | George Rhett Cathcart - 1876 - 452 str.
...quite unbiased, so that for anything he knew his brains lay in small bags at his temples, and he had no more thought of representing to himself how his blood...new to him by a presentiment of endless processes tilling the vast spaces planked out of his sight by that wordy ignorance which he had supposed to be... | |
 | George Rhett Cathcart - 1892 - 572 str.
...unbiased, so that for anything he knew, his brains lay in small bags at his temples, and he had no more thought of representing to himself how his blood...vocation had come, and before he got down from his chair, thS world was made new to him by a presentiment of endless processes filling the vast spaces planked... | |
 | American Library Association. Annual Conference - 1907 - 670 str.
...quite unbiased, so that for anything he knew his brains lay in small bags at his temples, and he had no more thought of representing to himself how his blood...how paper served instead of gold. But the moment of vacation had come, and before he got down from his chair the world was made new to him by a presentiment... | |
 | George Eliot - 1908 - 420 str.
...unbiassed, so that for anything he knew his brains lay in small bags at his temples, and he had no more thought of representing to himself how his blood...endless processes filling the vast spaces planked out [ 206 ] of his sight by that wordy ignorance which he had supposed to be knowledge. From that hour... | |
 | Stephen Paget - 1908 - 184 str.
...light startling him with his first vivid notion of finely-adapted mechanism in the human frame. . . . The moment of vocation had come, and, before he got...from his chair, the world was made new to him by a presentment of endless processes filling the vast spaces planked out of his sight by that wordy ignorance... | |
 | 1922 - 640 str.
...quite unbiased, so that for anything he knew his brain lay in small bags at his temples, and he had no more thought of representing to himself how his blood...of vocation had come, and before he got down from hi« chair the world was made new to him by a presentiment of endless processes filling the vast spaces... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1928 - 676 str.
...sudden light startling him with his first vivid notion of finely adapted mechanism in the human frame. The moment of vocation had come, and before he got...from his chair, the world was made new to him by a presentment of endless processes filling the vast spaces planked out of his sight by that wordy ignorance... | |
 | Mary Ellen Doyle - 1981 - 200 str.
...voices within," the kindled spark and sudden illumination from "the first passage that drew his eyes." "The moment of vocation had come, and before he got...down from his chair, the world was made new to him. . . . From that hour Lydgate felt the growth of an intellectual passion" (1:216-18). This powerful,... | |
 | Martha Banta - 1987 - 184 str.
...economic causes. George Eliot observes of Lydgate in Middlemarch (1871-2) that, in his youth, "he had no more thought of representing to himself how his blood...circulated than how paper served instead of gold." 26 My concern to this point has been to investigate the configuration of representations that Eliot... | |
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