 | Ralph Waldo Emerson - 1850 - 204 str.
...work, when any unusual circumstance gives momentary importance to the dialogue. For bl.ipksinit.lis and teamsters do not trip in their speech ; it is...men who correct themselves, and begin again at every half sentence, and moreover will pun, and refine too much, and swerve from the matter to the expression.... | |
 | 1849 - 448 str.
...without picking and choosing. " Blacksmiths and teamsters do not trip in their speech," says he, " it is a shower of bullets. It is Cambridge men who correct themselves, and begin again at every half sentence ; and moreover, will pun and refine too much, and swerve from the matter to the expression."... | |
 | Claude Marcel - 1853 - 442 str.
...are not perceptible to the unthinking and the ignorant. "Blacksmiths and teamsters," says Emerson, "do not trip in their speech ; it is a shower of bullets....men who correct themselves and begin again at every half sentence." * The uneducated, intellectually circumstanced like a barbarian tribe, have occasion... | |
 | 666 str.
...believe it, the thought of it kindles all our generous affections, and puts life into us. — IDEM. Blacksmiths and teamsters do not trip in their speech...men who correct themselves, and begin again at every half sentence. — EMERSON. Society has, at all times, the same want, namely, of one sane man, with... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - 1856 - 808 str.
...have in listening to the necessary speech of men about (heir work, when any unusual circumstance gives momentary importance to the dialogue. For blacksmiths...men who correct themselves, and begin again at every half sentence, and, moreover, will pun, and refine too much, and swerve from the matter to the expression.... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck - 1856 - 816 str.
...have in listening to the necessary speech of men about their work, when any unusual circumstance gives momentary importance to the dialogue. For blacksmiths and teamsters do not trip in their speech; it is ft shower of bullets. It is Cambridge men who correct themselves, and begin again at every half sentence,... | |
 | Theodore Parker - 1864 - 626 str.
...without picking and choosing. " Blacksmiths and teamsters do not trip in their speech," says he, " it is a shower of bullets. It is Cambridge men who correct themselves, and begin again at every half sentence ; and moreover, will pun and refine too much, and swerve from the matter to the expression."... | |
 | Evert Augustus Duyckinck - 1866 - 1010 str.
...have in listening to the necessary speech of men about their work, when any unusual circumstance gives momentary importance to the dialogue. For blacksmiths...and teamsters do not trip in their speech ; it is я shower of bullets. It is Cambridge men who correct themselves, and begin again at every half sentence,... | |
 | Theodore Parker - 1865 - 324 str.
...without picking and choosing. " Blacksmiths and teamsters do not trip in their speech," says he, " it is a shower of bullets. It is Cambridge men who correct themselves, and begin again at every half sentence ; and moreover, will pun and refine too much, and swerve from the matter to the expression."... | |
 | RALPH WALDO EMERSON - 1883 - 494 str.
...have in listening to the necessary speech of men about their work, when any unusual circumstance gives momentary importance to the dialogue. For blacksmiths...men who correct themselves, and begin again at every half sentence, and, moreover, will pun, and refine too much, and swerve from the matter to the expression.... | |
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One has the same pleasure in it that we have in listening to the necessary speech of men about their work, when any unusual circumstance gives momentary importance to the dialogue. For blacksmiths and teamsters do not trip in their speech; it is a shower... 
