 Disloyalty would be as impossible to him as deception. But even men of the noblest possible moral character are extremely susceptible to the influence of the physical charms of others. Modern, no less than Ancient History, supplies us with many most painful...  The Prose of Oscar Wilde - 660. oldalszerző: Oscar Wilde - 1916 - 806 oldalTeljes nézet - Információ erről a könyvről
 | Oscar Wilde - 1898 - 370 oldal
...the very soul of truth and honour. Disloyalty would be as impossible to him as deception. But even men of the noblest possible moral character are extremely...not so, indeed, History would be quite unreadable. Cecily : I beg your pardon, Gwendolen, did you say Ernest ? Gwendolen : Yes. Cecily : Oh, but it is... | |
 | Oscar Wilde - 1899 - 180 oldal
...the very soul of truth and honour. Disloyalty would be as impossible to him as deception. But even men of the noblest possible moral character are extremely...of the physical charms of others. Modern, no less then Ancient History, supplies us with many most painful examples of what I refer to. I fit were not... | |
 | Oscar Wilde - 1905 - 236 oldal
...sake of emotion is the aim of life and of that practical organisation of life that we call society. Men of the noblest possible moral character are extremely...in favour of long engagements. They give people the oppor/ tunity of finding out each other's character before marriage, which I think is never advisable.... | |
 | Oscar Wilde - 1908 - 472 oldal
...the very soul of truth and honour. Disloyalty would be as impossible to him as deception. But even men of the noblest possible moral character are extremely...not so, indeed, History would be quite unreadable. CECILY I beg your pardon, Gwendolen, did you say Ernest I GWENDOLEN Yes. CECILY Oh, but it is not Mr.... | |
 | Oscar Wilde - 1905 - 234 oldal
...the very soul of truth and honour. Disloyalty would be as impossible to him as deception. But even men of the noblest possible moral character are extremely...not so, indeed, History would be quite unreadable. CECILY. I beg your pardon, Gwendolen, did you •ay Ernest? GWENDOLEN. Yes. CECILY. Oh, but it is not... | |
 | Oscar Wilde - 1905 - 246 oldal
...the very soul of truth and honour. Disloyalty would be as impossible to him as deception. But even men of the noblest possible moral character are extremely...not so, indeed, History would be quite unreadable. CECILY. I beg your pardon, Gwendolen, did you say Ernest? GWENDOLEN. YeS. CECILY. Oh, but it is not... | |
 | John Alexander Pierce - 1915 - 670 oldal
...is the very soul of truth and honor. Disloyalty would be as impossible to him as deception. But even men of the noblest possible moral character are extremely...not so, indeed, history would be quite unreadable. Cecily. I beg your pardon, Gwendolen, did you say Ernest? Gwen. Yes. Cecily. Oh, but it is not Mr.... | |
 | Montrose Jonas Moses - 1918 - 870 oldal
...tho very soul of truth and honour. Disloyalty would be as impossible to him as deception. But even men of the noblest possible moral character are extremely...not so, indeed, History would be quite unreadable. CECILY. I beg your pardon, Gwendolen, did you say Ernest? GWENDOLEN. Yes. CECILY. Oh, but it is not... | |
 | MONTROSE J. MOSES - 1918 - 1074 oldal
...would be as impossible to him as deception. But even men of the noblest possible moral character arc extremely susceptible to the influence of the physical...not so, indeed, History would be quite unreadable. CECILY. I beg your pardon, Gwendolen, did you say Ernest? GWENDOLEN. Yes. CECILY. Oh, but it is not... | |
 | Robert Metcalf Smith, Howard Garrett Rhoads - 1928 - 616 oldal
...the very soul of truth and honour. Disloyalty would be as impossible to him as deception. But even men of the noblest possible moral character are extremely...not so, indeed, History would be quite unreadable. CECILY. I beg your pardon, Gwendolen, did you say Ernest? GWENDOLEN. Yes. CECILY. Oh, but it is not... | |
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