| Simon Kerl - 1868 - 178 páginas
...inquisitive are generally talkative. 11. Here the wigwam blaze beamed on the tender and helpless8. " Where's thy true treasure ?" Gold says, " Not in me ;" And, " Not in me," the Diamond0. Gold is poor ! ANALYSIS & PARSING.—!. Always show- first what the prose arrangement would... | |
| Goold Brown - 1870 - 358 páginas
...gold and diamond, are neuter, so is tat pronoun me. And, if not neuter, of what gender are they f , "Where thy true treasure? Gold says, ' Not In me ;' And, ' Not in mt,' the diamond. Gold is poor." — Young. * The use of the pronoun ye Is mostly confined to the solemn... | |
| Rossiter Johnson - 1876 - 840 páginas
...Lorenzo wiser in his wealth 1 What if thy rental I reform ? and draw An inventory new to set thee right ? Stygian pool, though long detain'd In that obscure sojourn, while in my flight Through utter an ; l.-ulia's insolvent; seek it in thyself, Seek in thy naked self, and find it there; ID being so descended,... | |
| Sir Thomas Wyatt - 1879 - 624 páginas
...wiser in his wealth ? 4i« What if thy rental I reform ? and draw An inventory new, to set thee right ? Where thy true treasure ? Gold says, " Not in me :" And, " Not in me," the diamond. Gold is poor ; India's insolvent : seek it in thyself, Seek in thy naked self, and find it there ; In being, so... | |
| Goold Brown - 1851 - 1124 páginas
...if not neuter, of what gender are they? The personification indicates or discriminates no other. " Where thy true treasure? Gold says, ' Not in me ;' And, ' Not in me,' the diamond. Gold is poor." — Touny. THE DECLENSION OF PRONOUNS. The declension of a pronoun is a regular arrangement of its... | |
| Orison Swett Marden - 1897 - 582 páginas
...CICERO. There is no riches above a sound body and no joy above the joy of the heart. — Eri I.KSIASTES. Where, thy true treasure? Gold says, "Not in me;" And "Not in me," the Diamond. Gold is poor; India's insolvent: seek it in thyself. YOUUG. He is richest who is content with the least, for content... | |
| Colin C. Clarke - 1962 - 120 páginas
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| Martin Price - 1973 - 852 páginas
[ Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido. ] | |
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