 | George Thomas Little - 1909 - 824 str.
...to belong to their age. And in a like manner by contemplating the probable fortunes of those who arc coming after us ; by attempting something which may promote their happiness and leave some not dishonorable memorial of ourselves for their regard when we shall sleep with the fathers, we protract... | |
 | Ella A. Bigelow - 1910 - 518 str.
...to belong to their age and to mingle our own existence with theirs. We become their contemporaries, live the lives which they lived, endure what they...which may promote their happiness, and leave some not dishonorable mention of ourselves for their regard when we shall sleep the sleep of the just, we protract... | |
 | Ella A. Bigelow - 1910 - 518 str.
...to belong to their age and to mingle our own existence with theirs. We become their contemporaries, live the lives which they lived, endure what they...the rewards which they enjoyed. And in like manner bv running along the line of future time, by contemplating the probable fortunes of those who are coming... | |
 | Daniel Webster, Edwin Percy Whipple - 1914 - 786 str.
...to belong to their age, and to mingle our own existence with theirs. We become their contemporaries, live the lives which they lived, endure what they...line of future time, by contemplating the probable fortuues of those who are coming after us, by attempting something which may promote their happiness,... | |
 | Elbert Hubbard - 1923 - 284 str.
...mingle our own existence with theirs and seem to belong to their age. We become their contemporaries, live the lives which they lived, endure what they...endured, and partake in the rewards which they enjoyed. — Daniel Webster. *» í*. O achieve what the world calls success a man must attend strictly to business... | |
 | Elbert Hubbard - 1923 - 252 str.
...mingle our own existence with theirs and seem to belong to their age. We become their contemporaries, live the lives which they lived, endure what they...endured, and partake in the rewards which they enjoyed. — Daniel Webster. «» £*• O achieve what the world calls success a man must attend strictly to... | |
 | 1924 - 322 str.
...mingle our own existence with theirs and seem to belong to their age. We become their contemporaries, live the lives which they lived, endure what they...endured, and partake in the rewards which they enjoyed. — Daniel Webster. HPHIS little globe which is but a mere •*• speck, travels through space with... | |
 | Frederick Taylor Gates - 1928 - 310 str.
...to belong to their age and to mingle our own existence with theirs. We become their contemporaries, live the lives which they lived, endure what they endured, and partake of the rewards which they enjoyed. "And in like manner, by running along the line of future time, by... | |
 | 1936 - 308 str.
...seem to belong to their age, and mingle our existence with theirs. We become their contemporaries, live the lives which they lived, endure what they...endured and partake in the rewards which they enjoyed." (Continued on page 20) 10 11 Secretary's Report The Secretary's work for the family for the past two... | |
 | C. Richard King - 2000 - 380 str.
...belong to their age, and to mingle our own existence with theirs. . . . We become their contemporaries, live the lives which they lived, endure what they...endured, and partake in the rewards which they enjoyed" (Webster 1894, 26). The simultaneous connection between Pilgrim past and postrevolutionary present... | |
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... by partaking their sentiments, and imbibing their spirit ; by accompanying them in their toils ; by sympathizing in their sufferings, and rejoicing in their successes and their triumphs — we mingle our own existence with theirs, and seem to belong... 
