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" She was desired by the messenger (whose tears more than words, proclaimed the greatness of her misfortunes) to hasten, if she expected to see Pompey, with but one ship, and even that not his own. Her grief, which before was violent, became now insupportable... "
Goldsmith's Roman History - 157. oldal
szerző: Oliver Goldsmith - 1825 - 316 oldal
Teljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről

The Roman history ... to the destruction of the western empire, 1. kötet

Oliver Goldsmith - 1769 - 590 oldal
...proclaimed the greatnefs of her misfortunes, to difpatch if (he expected to fee Pompey, with but one fhip, and even that not his own : her grief, which before was violent, became then infupportable ; fhefainted a%ay, and Jay a confiderable time without any COMMONWEALTH OF ROME. any...

The Roman History, from the Foundation of the City of Rome, to the ..., 1. kötet

Oliver Goldsmith - 1781 - 332 oldal
...proclaimed the greatnefa of her misfortunes,, to haften, if fhe expected to fee Pompey, with but one fhip, and even that not his own : her grief, which before was violent, became then infupportable ; fhe fainted away, and lay a confiderable time without any figns of fife. At length,...

Lessons in Elocution, Or, A Selection of Pieces in Prose and Verse: For the ...

William Scott - 1789 - 416 oldal
...proclaimed the greatnefs of her misfortunes) to haften if foe expected to fee Pompey, with but one fhip, and even that not his own. Her grief, which before was violent, became then fnfupportable ; file fainted away, and lay a cbnfiderable time without any figns of life* At length...

The History of Rome, from the Foundation of the City Till the ..., 2. kötet

William Fordyce Mavor - 1802 - 380 oldal
...hopes of victory, felt the reverse of her fortune in an agony of distress. — Being desired by the messenger, whose tears, more, than words, proclaimed...own ; her grief, which before was violent, became insupportable : she fainted away, and lay a considerable time without any signs of life. At length,...

Universal History, Ancient and Modern: From the Earliest Records of Time, to ...

William Fordyce Mavor - 1802 - 392 oldal
...hopes of victory, felt the reverse of her fortune in an agony of distress. — Being desired by the messenger, whose tears, more than words, proclaimed...own ; her grief, which before was violent, became insupportable : she fainted away, and lay a considerable time without any signs of life. At length,...

Universal history, ancient and modern, 6. kötet

William Fordyce Mavor - 1804 - 366 oldal
...hopes of victory, felt the reverse of Ivcr fortune in an agony of distress. — Being desired by the messenger, whose tears, more than words, proclaimed the greatness of her misfortunes, to hasten, if slic expected to see Pompey, with but one ship, and even that not his own; her grief, which before...

Goldsmith's Roman History

Oliver Goldsmith - 1808 - 282 oldal
...distress ; she was desired by the messenger, 'whose tears more than words proclaimed the greatntss of her misfortunes, to hasten, if she expected to...; her grief .which before was violent, became then unsupportable ; she hinted away, and lay a considerable time without any signs of life. At length recovering...

Lessons in Elocution, Or, A Selection of Pieces in Prose and Verse: For the ...

William Scott - 1814 - 424 oldal
...hopes of victory, felt the reverse of her fortune, in an agony of distress. She was desired by the messenger (whose tears, more than words, proclaimed...his own. Her grief, which before was violent, became now insupportable ; she fainted away, and lay a considerable time without any signs of life. At length,...

Roman History, Abridged

Oliver Goldsmith - 1814 - 408 oldal
...words, proclaimed her unspeakable misfortunes, to hasten away , if she expected to see Pompey , who had but one ship, and even that not his own. Her grief, which before was violent, became now insupportable: she fainted, and lay without signs of life. At length , recovering, and reflecting...

Lessons in Elocution: Or, A Selection of Pieces in Prose and Verse, for the ...

William Scott - 1817 - 416 oldal
...the hopes of victory ,felt the reverse of her fortune,in an agony ot distress. She was desiied by the messenger (whose tears, more than words, proclaimed...ship, and even that not his own. Her grief, which be? fore was violent, became now insupportable ; she fainted away, and lay a considerable time without...




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