 ... over me, and I am cheerfully ready to concur with any one who says that this is a beautiful place, and I have a sneaking partiality for the newspapers, which would be all very well, if one had not fallen from heaven and were not troubled with some...  The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson - Página 123por Robert Louis Stevenson, Lloyd Osbourne, Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson, William Ernest Henley - 1925Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Edward Livermore Burlingame, Robert Bridges, Alfred Sheppard Dashiell, Harlan Logan - 1899 - 934 páginas
...one had not fallen from heaven and were not troubled with some reminiscence of the ineffable aurore. To sit by the sea and to be conscious of nothing but...unpleasant ; but I was an Archangel once. Friday. If you know how old I felt ! I am sure this is what age brings with it — this carelessness, this disenchantment,... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1899 - 540 páginas
...fallen from heaven and were '873 not troubled with some reminiscence of the ineffable n. 23 '" aurore. To sit by the sea and to be conscious of nothing but...continual bodily weariness. I am a man of seventy: O Medea, kill me, or make me young again! 1 To-day has been cloudy and mild; and I have lain a great... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1899 - 528 páginas
...fallen from heaven and were 33 '873 not troubled with some reminiscence of the ineffable sT. 23 aurore. To sit by the sea and to be conscious of nothing but...continual bodily weariness. I am a man of seventy : O Medea, kill me, or make me young again! 1 To-day has been cloudy and mild; and I have lain a great... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1899 - 520 páginas
...fallen from heaven and were '873 not troubled with some reminiscence of the ineffable Kt. 23 aurore. To sit by the sea and to be conscious of nothing but...continual bodily weariness. I am a man of seventy : O Medea, kill me, or make me young again! l To-day has been cloudy and mild ; and I have lain a great... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1899 - 520 páginas
...fallen from heaven and were '873 not troubled with some reminiscence of the ineffable er. 23 * aurore. To sit by the sea and to be conscious of nothing but...unpleasant; but I was an Archangel once. Friday.— \f you knew how old I felt! I am sure this is what age brings with it— this carelessness, this disenchantment,... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson, Lloyd Osbourne, Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson, William Ernest Henley - 1905 - 522 páginas
...fallen from heaven and were '*73 not troubled with some reminiscence of the ineffable I. 23 •" aurore. To sit by the sea and to be conscious of nothing but...continual bodily weariness. I am a man of seventy: O Medea, kill me, or make me young again! 1 To-day has been cloudy and mild; and I have lain a great... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1907 - 502 páginas
...one had not fallen from heaven and were not troubled with some reminiscence of the ineffable aurore. To sit by the sea and to be conscious of nothing but...continual bodily weariness. I am a man of seventy : O Medea, kill me, or make me young again ! i To-day has been cloudy and mild ; and I have lain a... | |
 | Sidney Colvin - 1907 - 620 páginas
...one had not fallen from heaven and were not troubled with some reminiscence of the ineffable aurore. To sit by the sea and to be conscious of nothing but the sound of the waves, and the sunshine ovei all your body, is not unpleasant; but I was an Archangel once. Friday. — If you knew how old... | |
 | Robert Louis Stevenson - 1911 - 400 páginas
...one had not fallen from heaven and were not troubled with some reminiscence of the ineffable aurore. To sit by the sea and to be conscious of nothing but...continual bodily weariness. I am a man of seventy: O Medea, kill me, or make me young again!1 To-day has been cloudy and mild; and I have lain a great... | |
 | Rosaline Orme Masson - 1923 - 452 páginas
...the Shorter Catechism puts it somewhere. It is a pitiable blindness, this blindness of the soul. ... If you knew how old I felt! I am sure this is what...continual bodily weariness. I am a man of seventy : O Medea, kill me, or make me young again!" * So thoroughly was Stevenson the artist, that this very... | |
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