 | Robert Burton - 1800 - 616 pàgines
...himself to his studies, and a private life, ""saving that sometimes he would walk down to the haven, * and laugh heartily at such variety of ridiculous objects,...doth this concern me, or upon what reference do I usuq> his habit ? I confesse, indeed, that to compare my self unto him for aught I have yet said, were... | |
 | Robert Burton - 1804 - 622 pàgines
...he would walk down to the haven, *and laugh heartily at such variety of ridiculous objects, ivhich there he saw. Such a one was Democritus. But, in the...usurp his habit ? I confess, indeed, that to compare my self unto him for ought I have yet said, were both impudency and arrogancy. I do not presume to... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 970 pàgines
...'proceeds to give the following account of himself, assigning his reasons for the assumption of his name. But, in the mean time, how doth this concern me, or...confess, indeed, that to compare myself unto him, for ought I have yet said, were both impudenc'y and arrogancy. Yet thus much I will say of myself, and... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 528 pàgines
...proceeds to give the following account of himself, assigning his reasons for the assumption of his name. But, in the mean time, how doth this concern me, or...confess, indeed, that to compare myself unto him, for ought I have yet said, were both impndency and arrogancy. Yet thus much I will say of myself, and that... | |
 | George Burnett - 1807 - 528 pàgines
...account of him' self, assigning his reasons for the assumption of his name. But, in the mean time, bow doth this concern me, or upon what reference do I...confess, indeed, that to compare myself unto him, for ought I have yet said, were both impudency and arrogancy. Yet thus much I will say of myself, and that... | |
 | George Burnett - 1813 - 550 pàgines
...proceeds to give the following account of himself, assigning his reasons for the assumption of his name. But, in the mean time, how doth this concern me, or...confess, indeed, that to compare myself unto him, for ought I have yet said, were both impudency and arrogancy. Yet thus much I will say of myself, and that... | |
 | 1861 - 814 pàgines
...betaking himself to his studies and a private life, saving that sometimes he would walk down to the haven, and laugh heartily at such variety of ridiculous objects which there he saw. " The philosopher of Christchurch resembled his model in very many points of this character, and perhaps... | |
 | Robert Burton - 1821 - 612 pàgines
...would, walk down to the haven, *and laugh heartily at such variety of ridiculous objects, which fhere he saw. Such a one was Democritus. • But, in the...usurp his habit ? I confess, indeed, that to compare my self unto him for ought I have yet said, were both impudency and arrogancy. I do not presume to... | |
 | Robert Burton - 1837 - 644 pàgines
...himself to his studies and a private life, 4 saving that sometimes he would walk down to the haven, 5 and laugh heartily at such variety of ridiculous objects,...usurp his habit? I confess, indeed, that to compare my self unto him for ought I have yet said, were both impudency and arrogancy. I do not presume to... | |
 | Robert Burton - 1838 - 762 pàgines
...himself to his studies and a private life, " saving that sometimes he would walk down to the haven, v and laugh heartily at such variety of ridiculous objects,...this concern me, or upon what reference do I usurp this habit? I confess, indeed, that to compare myself unto him for ought I have yet said, were both... | |
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Recorder, or town-clerk, as some will ; or as others, he was there bred and born. Howsoever it was, there he lived at last in a garden in the suburbs, wholly betaking himself to his studies and a private life, 4421 saving that sometimes he would walk... 
