 ... the pain and affliction of the sufferer. Who could ever think of it as a good expedient for comforting an afflicted parent to exaggerate with all the force of elocution the irreparable loss which he has met with by the death of a favourite child?  Essays on Various Subjects - Página 65por George Walker - 1809 - 158 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | David Hume - 1757 - 260 páginas
...converted into the latter, and ftill farther encreufes the pain and affliction of the fufferer. WHO could ever think of it as a good expedient for comforting...exaggerate, with all the force of oratory, the irreparable lofs, which he has met with by the death of a favorite child ? The more power of imagination and expreffion... | |
 | David Hume - 1758 - 568 páginas
...converted into the latter, and ilill farther encreafes the pain and affliction of the fufferer. WHO could ever think of it as a good expedient for comforting...exaggerate, with all the force of oratory, the irreparable lofs, which he has met with by the death of a favorite child ? The more power of imagination and expreffion... | |
 | David Hume - 1760 - 408 páginas
...comforting an afflicted parent, to exaggerate, with all the force of oratory, the irreparable lofs, which he has met with by the death of a favourite child ? The more power of imagination and expreffion yoh here here employ, the more you increafe his defpair... | |
 | David Hume - 1764 - 614 páginas
...converted into the latter, and ftill farther increafes the pain and afflidtion of the fufferer. Who could ever think of it as a good expedient for comforting an afflicted parent, to exaggerate, with all th« force of oratory, the irreparable lofs, which he has met. with by the death of a favourite child... | |
 | David Hume - 1768 - 606 páginas
...converted into the latter, and ftill farther increafes the pain and affliction of the fufferer. Who could ever think of it as a good expedient for comforting...exaggerate, with all the force of oratory, the irreparable lofs, which he has met with by the death of a favourite child ? The more power of imagination and expreflion... | |
 | David Hume - 1788 - 492 páginas
...converted into the latter, and ftill farther encreafes the pain and affliction of the fuflerer. Who could ever think of it as a good expedient for comforting...afflicted parent, to exaggerate, with all the force of elocution, the irreparable lofs which he has met with by the death of a favourite child ? The more... | |
 | 1803 - 444 páginas
...converted into the latter, and still farther increases the pain and affliction ot the sufferer. Who could ever think of it as a good expedient for comforting...he has met with by the death of a favourite child ? The more power of imagination and expression you here employ, the more you increase his despair and... | |
 | David Hume - 1804 - 592 páginas
...good expedient for comforting an afflicted parent, to exaggerate, with all the force of elocution, the irreparable loss which he has met with by the death of a favourite child ? The more power of imagination and expression you here employ, the more you increase his despair and... | |
 | David Hume - 1826 - 602 páginas
...converted into the latter, and still farther increases the pain and affliction of the sufferer. Who could ever think of it as a good expedient for comforting...afflicted parent, to exaggerate, with all the force of elocution, the irreparable loss which he has met with by the death of a favourite child ? The more... | |
 | David Hume - 1854 - 586 páginas
...converted into the latter, and still further increases the pain and affliction of the sufferer. Who could ever think of it as a good expedient for comforting...afflicted parent, to exaggerate, with all the force of elocution, the irreparable loss which he has met with by the death of a favorite child ? The more power... | |
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