 In fact, so far as mere argument goes, they have been subjected to such a feu d'enfer that it is a miracle if any have escaped. But I have remarked that your typical practical man has an unexpected resemblance to one of Milton's angels. His spiritual...  Nature - Strana 333upravili: - 1882Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | 1852 - 516 str.
...lago had not cloven feet.* The feet of Mrs. Trollope's splendid sinners reveal the cleft — almost as deep as a well, and as wide as a church door — through patent leather and all. Wondrous is her arithmetical mastery of these impossible quantities.... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1881 - 372 str.
...that it is a miracle if any have escaped. But I have remarked that your typical practical man has an unexpected resemblance to one of Milton's angels....ichor, celestial or otherwise, he is no whit the worse. So, if any of these opponents be left, I will not waste time in vain repetition of the demonstrative... | |
 | 1881 - 898 str.
...that it is a miracle if they have escaped. But I have remarked that your t ypieal practical man has an unexpected resemblance to one of Milton's angels....weapons, may be as deep as a well and as wide as a church-door, but, beyond shedding a few drops of ichor, celestial or otherwise, he is no whit the worse.... | |
 | 1881 - 648 str.
...have remarked hat your typical practical man ha» an unexpected esemblimce to one of Milton's angols. His spiritual wounds, such as are inflicted by logical weapons, may be as deep as a well and as wide аз a church door, but beyond shedding a few drops of ichor, celestial or otherwise, he is no whit... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1886 - 350 str.
...that it is a miracle if any have escaped. But I have remarked that your typical practical man has an unexpected resemblance to one of Milton's angels....few drops of ichor, celestial or otherwise, he is no * The advocacy of the introduction of physical science into general educauou by George Comhc and others... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1886 - 354 str.
...that it is a miracle if any have escaped. But I have remarked that your typical practical man has an unexpected resemblance to one of Milton's angels....weapons, may be as deep as a well and as wide as a cbureh door, but beyond shedding a few drops of ichor, celestial or otherwise, he is no * The advocacy... | |
 | 1891 - 782 str.
...We know they are not. Again, the distinction between matter of fact and matter of law, though often "as deep as a well and as wide as a church door," becomes at times very subtle. The old enumeration into matter of fact, of law, and of mixed law and... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1896 - 474 str.
...that it is a miracle if any have escaped. But I have remarked that your typical practical man has an unexpected resemblance to one of Milton's angels....ichor, celestial or otherwise, he is no whit the worse. So, if any of these opponents he left, I will not waste time in vain repetition of the demonstrative... | |
 | Molly Elliot Seawell - 1896 - 298 str.
...expressive, and when you uttered those terrific sentiments, I saw that you were simply setting a trap for us, as deep as a well and as wide as a church door. But we won't walk in it to please you." Miss Maywood colored quickly. It never had occurred to her literal... | |
 | Huxley, Thomas H. - 1898
...that it is a miracle if any have escaped. But I have remarked that your typical practical man has an unexpected resemblance to one of Milton's angels....ichor, celestial or otherwise, he is no whit the worse. So, if any of these opponents be left, I will not waste time in vain repetition of the demonstrative... | |
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