 | Daniel Defoe - 1908 - 342 páginas
...lamentations were [18] seen almost in every house, especially in the first part of the visitation ; for towards the latter end men's hearts were hardened,...that themselves should be summoned the next hour. Business led me out sometimes to the other end of the town, even when the sickness was chiefly there... | |
 | Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch - 1925 - 1124 páginas
...lamentations were seen almost in every house, especially in the first part of the visitation ; for towards the latter end, men's hearts were hardened,...that themselves should be summoned the next hour. Business led me out sometimes to the other end of the town, even when the sickness was chiefly there... | |
 | Arthur Quiller-Couch - 1925 - 1262 páginas
...lamentations were seen almost in every house, especially in the first part of the visitation ; for towards the latter end, men's hearts were hardened,...expecting that themselves should be summoned the next hou£> '" ,f Business led me out sometimes to the other end of the town, even when the sickness was... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1928 - 324 páginas
...especially in the first Part of the Visitation; for towards the latter End, Mens Hearts were hardned, and Death was so always before their Eyes, that they...that themselves should be summoned the next Hour. "Business led me out sometimes to the other End of the Town, even when the Sickness was chiefly there;... | |
 | William Carus Wilson - 1826 - 304 páginas
...and lamentations were in almost every house, chiefly at first ; for, towards the fatter end, people did not so much concern themselves for the loss of their friends, considering that they themselves might soon be summoned away. It was worthy of remark, with what eagerness... | |
 | 1900 - 586 páginas
...lamentations were seen almost in every house, especially in the first part of the visitation; for toward the latter end men's hearts were hardened, and death...that themselves should be summoned the next hour." London at this time had a population of nearly half a million. The deaths from the plague during 1665,... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1998 - 340 páginas
...especially in the first Part of the Visitation; for towards the latter End, Mens Hearts were hardned, and Death was so always before their Eyes, that they did not so much concern themselves for Loss of their Friends, expecting, that themselves should be summoned the next Hour. Business led me... | |
 | David Nord - 1997 - 336 páginas
...book A Journal of the Plague Year, the narrator notes that "towards the latter end [of the plague] men's hearts were hardened, and death was so always...concern themselves for the loss of their friends" (p. 25). One consequence of surviving multiple AIDS-related loss is the emotional numbing necessitated... | |
 | Philip Gould - 2003 - 284 páginas
...and lamentations were seen almost in every house, especially in the first part of the visitation; for towards the latter end men's hearts were hardened,...expecting that themselves should be summoned the next hour."24 Defoe's narrative of the loss of human sympathy, exemplified by the tavern revelers who mock... | |
 | Daniel Defoe, Howard Maynadier - 1904 - 324 páginas
...lamentations were [18] seen almost in every house, especially in the first part of the visitation ; for towards the latter end men's hearts were hardened,...that themselves should be summoned the next hour. Business led me out sometimes to the other end of the town, even when the sickness was chiefly there... | |
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Tears and lamentations were seen almost in every house, especially in the first part of the visitation ; for towards the latter end men's hearts were hardened, and death was so always before their eyes, that they did not so much concern themselves for... 
