 | Samuel Jackson Pratt - 1805 - 590 páginas
...Ilomcr't chiefs we rush to tear,— I am proud of having united in tentiment with Adam Smith in this argument of the Social Passion, some years before...enter into their gratitude towards those faithful friend* who did not desert them in their difficulties ; and we heartily go along with their resentment... | |
 | Daniel Dewar - 1826 - 558 páginas
...emotion springs up, at the thought of his situation, in the breast of every attentive spectator. Our joy for the deliverance of those heroes of tragedy or...fellow-feeling with their misery is not more real than with their happiness. We enter into their gratitude towards those faithful friends who did not desert... | |
 | Daniel Dewar - 1826 - 528 páginas
...emotion springs up, at the thought of his situation, in the breast of every attentive spectator. Our joy for the deliverance of those heroes of tragedy or...fellow-feeling with their misery is not more real than with their happiness. We enter into their gratitude towards those faithful friends who did not desert... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1851 - 492 páginas
...observe, that in looking upon sore eyes they often feel a very sensible soreness in their own." " Our joy for the deliverance of those heroes of tragedy or...our grief for their distress, and our fellow-feeling for their misery, is not more real than that for their happiness." " We blush for the impudence and... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1868 - 544 páginas
...upon sore eyes they often feel a very sensible soreness in their own." " Our joy for the deliverence of those heroes of tragedy or romance who interest...our grief for their distress, and our fellow-feeling for their misery, is not more real than that for their happiness." " We blush for the impudence and... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1871 - 552 páginas
...observe, that in looking upon sore eyes they often feel a very sensible soreness in their own." " Our joy for the deliverance of those heroes of tragedy or...our grief for their distress, and our fellow-feeling for their misery, is not more real than that for their happines?." " We blush for the impudence and... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1873 - 556 páginas
...they often feel a very sensible soreness in their own." " Our joy for tho INFLUENCE OF SYMPATHY. 115 deliverance of those heroes of tragedy or romance...our grief for their distress, and our fellow-feeling for their misery, is not more real than that for their happiness." " We blush for the impudence and... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1877 - 548 páginas
...feel a very sensible soreness in their own." " Our joy for the ENFLUENCE OF SYMPATHY 115 deliverencc of those heroes of tragedy or romance who interest us, is as sincere as our grief lor their distress, and our fellow-feeling for their misery, is not more real than that for their happiness."... | |
 | Thomas Fowler - 1887 - 428 páginas
...emotion springs up, at the thought of his situation, in the breast of every attentive spectator. Our joy for the deliverance of those heroes of tragedy or...misery is not more real than that with their happiness. \Ve enter into their gratitude towards those faithful friends who did not desert them in their difficulties;... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1892 - 442 páginas
...observe, that in looking upon sore eyes they often feel a very sensible soreness in their own." " Our joy for the deliverance of those heroes of tragedy or...our grief for their distress, and our fellowfeeling for their misery, is not more real than that for their happiness." " We blush for the impudence and... | |
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Our joy for the deliverance of those heroes of tragedy or romance who interest us is as sincere as our grief for their distress, and our fellow-feeling with their misery is not more real than that with their happiness. 
