 Clodius had demolished: and his separation from Terentia, whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps an affliction to him at this time. Every thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once...  THE MONTHLY REVIEW - Page 412by Several Hands - 1752Full view - About this book
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1752 - 500 pages
...ruins of his fine houfe which CLODIUS F f 4 had had demolifhed : and his reparation from TERENTIA, whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps...pleafure in enjoying, and, overloaded already, he fhrinks at the weight of a feather. CICERO'S behaviour, in fhort, was fuch that his friends, as well... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1752 - 622 pages
...over the ruins of his fine houfe which CLODI us had demolifhed : and his /eparation from Terentia, whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps...thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once, fubducd by grief *. He regrets what he took no pleafure in enjoying, and, overloaded already, he mrinks... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1768 - 376 pages
...the ruins of his fine houfe which Clodius had demolifhed : and his feparation from Terentia, whom fee repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps an affliction...once fubdued by grief*. He regrets what he took no plcafure in enjoying, and, overloaded already, he fhrinks at the weight of a feather. Cicero's behaviour,... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1793 - 586 pages
...and his feparation from Terentiaj whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps an ailiiction to him at this time. Every thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once fubdued by grief (a). He regrets what he took no pleafure ia enjoying, and, overloaded already, he fhrinks at the' weight... | |
 | Johann Georg Zimmermann - 1794 - 446 pages
...perhaps an afffiction to him at this time. Every-thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once fubducd by grief. He regrets what he took no pleafure in enjoying, and over loaded already, he fhrinks at the weight of a feather. CICERO'S behaviour, in fhort, was fuch... | |
 | Johann Georg Zimmermann - 1795 - 468 pages
...wept over the ruins of his fine houfe which Clodius had demoiifhed : and his feparation from TERENTIA, whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps an affliction to him at this time. Every-thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once fubdued dued by grief. He regrets what he took... | |
 | Johann Georg Zimmermann - 1799 - 454 pages
...and his feparation from TERENTIA, whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps an affli&ion to him at this time. Every thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once fubdued dued by grief. He regrets what he took no pleafure in enjoying; and, overloaded already, he fhrinks... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1809 - 546 pages
...which Clodius had demolished : and his separation from Terentia, whom he repudiated not long afterward, was perhaps an affliction to him at this time. Every thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once subdued by grief*. He regrets what lie took no pleasure in enjoying, and overloaded already, he shrinks... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1841 - 526 pages
...wept over the ruins of his fine house which Clbdius had demolished: and his separation from Terentia, whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps...Every thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once subdued by grief.t He regrets what he took no pleasure in enjoying, and overloaded already, he shrinks... | |
 | Henry St. John Bolingbroke (Viscount) - 1841 - 520 pages
...wept over the ruins of his fine house which Clodius had demolished: and his separation from Terentia, whom he repudiated not long afterwards, was perhaps...Every thing becomes intolerable to the man who is once subdued by grief.t He regrets what he took no pleasure in enjoying, and overloaded already, he shrinks... | |
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