|  | books.google.com Steven Tester - 2012 - 207 pages Perhaps only so the angels do not mock us? [41] Many things about our bodies would not seem to us so filthy and obscene if we did not have the idea of nobility in our heads. [45] IfI had not written this book, a thousand years from 52 Georg ... |
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 | books.google.com 5 Once we know our weaknesses they cease to do us any harm. 6 Many things about our bodies would not seem to us so filthy and obscene if we did not have the idea of nobility in our heads. 7 Anyone who had from childhood on known the ... |
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 | books.google.com Carol A. Dingle - 2000 - 260 pages With most people disbelief in a thing is founded on a blind belief in some other thing. Many things about our bodies would not seem to us so filthy and obscene if we did not have the idea of nobility in our heads. A book is a mirror: if an ape ... |
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 | books.google.com One's body is so much more exacting: what it won't have it won't have, and nothing can make bitter into sweet. - Lawrence, D. H. Many things about our bodies would not seem to us so filthy and obscene if we did not have the idea of nobility in ... |
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 | books.google.com Lichtenberg, Georg C. Many things about our bodies would not seem to us so filthy and obscene if we did not have the idea of nobility in our heads. - Lichtenberg, Georg C. There are very many people who read simply to prevent themselves ... |
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 | books.google.com Robert Andrews - 1993 - 1092 pages 22 Many things about our bodies would not seem to us so filthy and obscene if we did not have the idea of nobility in our heads. C. C. L1CHTENBERG (1 742- 99), German physicist, philosopher. Aphorisms, "Notebook D." aph. 6 (written 1 ... |
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 | books.google.com 1845 The count politely declined the invitation, and could not be prevailed on to touch the pills ; the physician swallowed both ... and you find crowded into its columns a mass of nonsense, so outrageous, so filthy, so obscene, so libellous upon the ... If we could believe but a fractional part of some of the choice productions to which I refer, our only wonder should be that we ... Bones which have long since rested in peace have been, as it were, disentombed, to fill the unclean grasp of many a ... |
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 | books.google.com 1845 The count politely declined the invitation, and could not be prevailed on to touch the pills ; the physician swallowed both ... and you find crowded into its columns a mass of nonsense, so outrageous, so filthy, so obscene, so libellous upon the better ... If we could believe but a fractional part of some of the choice productions to which I refer, our only wonder should be that ... And then to think of the prescriptions and recipes which have been miraculously preserved from oblivion ; some ... |
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 | books.google.com 1856 Had he possessed the means, he would have travelled all over the known world, and would have made amusing record of his experiences. ... They might be the authors of many volumes, but ordinarily these, if not treating of the same subject, tended to the same end. ... There are gossi ping historians of our own days in whose lig tliteraturc there seems to be a serious aim. ... _ How ruthlessly he runs the comb of his indignation through the long curls on the heads of noble soldiers! |
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 | books.google.com Francis Ellington Abbot, William James Potter, Benjamin Franklin Underwood - 1879 She is a stranger, as you may say, and was very much shocked with the voluminous and silly stuff I wrote you. ... artist, general plagiarist, and man of " many parts," who swore that he would have the letters by force, if they were refused. ... Without money, she could not travel to seek aid elsewhere, and so has waited until circumstances at length brought to her .... We have in our possession copies of the omitted portions of these letters, from which any one desiring to do so can verify the ... |
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