 | Kenneth Muir, Philip Edwards - 2004 - 256 str.
...foil wherein thou art to set The precious jewel of thy home return. (11.265-7) In more general terms: All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happy havens. (II. 275-6) Hereford however cannot accept the situation: O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1985
...use to them. Another jerk was given to the sleigh, and Leather-stocking was hid from view. Chapter II "All places that the eye of Heaven visits, Are to a wise man ports and happy havens: — Think not the king did banish thee; But thou the king. — " Richard //, I.iii.275— 76, 279—80.... | |
 | François Jost, Melvin J. Friedman - 1990 - 290 str.
...inner virtus and the Cynic reversal of terms, as in the legend of Diogenes (also recalled by Lyly) — There is no virtue like necessity: Think not the King did banish thee. But thou the King — , (1.3.278-80) calling for Bolingbroke's own show of dialectical skills: O, who can hold a fire... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1994 - 865 str.
...the end, Having my freedom, boast of nothing else But that I was a journeyman to grief? JOHN OF GAUNT All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a...like necessity. Think not the King did banish thee, 280 But thou the King. Woe doth the heavier sit Where it perceives it is but faintly borne. Go, say... | |
 | Andreas A. Papandreou - 1998 - 304 str.
...wealth-maximization is incoherent and incomplete. 10 Transaction Costs, Efficiency, and Counterfactuals All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a...to reason thus; There is no virtue like necessity Shakespeare, Richard II If one wants to pass through open doors easily, one must bear in mind that... | |
 | Christopher Marlowe - 1995 - 384 str.
...highly] Dodsley1; Highly Qi-4. 14. into] Q; to Q2-4. 2-4. A proverbial sentiment; McLaughlin compares R>: 'All places that the eye of heaven visits / Are to...reason thus: / There is no virtue like necessity' (I.iii.275278); see also Tilley M426. 3. lay] resided (the preterite subjunctive of lie). 7. See note... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1996 - 1263 str.
...end, Having my freedom, boast of nothing else But that I was a journeyman to grief? JOHN OF GAUNT. mockery, set: woe doth the heavier sit, Where it perceives it is but faintly borne. Go say, I sent the« forth to... | |
 | Harry Berger, Peter Erickson - 1997 - 487 str.
...son to accept exile gracefully and resign himself, as the wise do, to becoming a citizen of the world ("All places that the eye of heaven visits/ Are to a wise man ports and happy havens" [1.3.27576], a sentiment soon to be contradicted), he prepares to dispense counsel to another target.... | |
 | Ngaio Marsh - 1998 - 256 str.
...the auditorium. Dr. Rutherford, who appeared to be less upset than anyone else, merely remarked that "All places that the eye of heaven visits are to a wise man ports and happy havens," which, as Percival said acidly, got them nowhere. Finally, Poole asked if the central-heating couldn't... | |
 | Connie Robertson - 1998 - 669 str.
...and my life is done. 10444RichardII Things sweet to taste prove in digestlon sour. 10445flic/iarrf// ty. 9688 * practised. 9689 Reflectlons of a Bachelor Girl When you s 10446Richord// This royal throne of kings, this sceptered isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of... | |
| |
All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happy havens. Teach thy necessity to reason thus ; There is no virtue like necessity. 
