 | Roy Bennett Pace - 1917 - 536 páginas
...all the flowers and blossoms of the field and garden ; but whatever I collect from thence enriches 80 myself, without the least injury to their beauty, their smell, or their taste. Now for you and your skill in architecture and other mathematics, I have little to say : in that building... | |
 | Roy Bennett Pace - 1918 - 986 páginas
...all the flowers and blossoms of the field and garden; but whatever I collect from thence enriches 80 myself, without the least injury to their beauty, their smell, or their taste. Now for you and your skill in architecture and other mathematics, I have little to say : in that building... | |
 | Anne Elizabeth Burlingame - 1920 - 246 páginas
...I visit indeed all the flowers and blossoms of the field and garden ; but whatever I collect there enriches myself without the least injury to their beauty, their smell, or their taste. Now for you, and your skill in architecture and the Mathematics I have little to say: In that building... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1924 - 492 páginas
...noblest ends. I visit indeed all the flowers and blossoms of the field and garden; but whatever I collect thence, enriches myself, without the least injury to their beauty, their smell, or their taste. Now, for you and your skill in architecture, and other mathematics, I have little to say: In that building... | |
 | Charles Townsend Copeland - 1926 - 1744 páginas
...ends. I visit indeed all the flowers and blossoms of the field and garden ; but whatever I collect ing no preparation for going abroad. "How is this, Sir? (said I.) Don't you recollect that you Now, for you and your skill in architecture, and other mathematics, I have little to say : In that... | |
 | Stephen M. Press, Steve Press - 1990 - 44 páginas
...visit indeed all the flowers and blossoms of the field and garden, but whatever I collect not only enriches myself, without the least injury to their beauty, their smell, or their taste, but also enriches them! You, for all your work, produce really nothing but a cobweb! While I with my... | |
 | Timothy J. Reiss - 2002 - 562 páginas
...tradition, that his visits to "all the Flowers and Blossoms of the Field and the Garden" enrich him "without the least Injury to their Beauty, their Smell, or their Taste," whereas the spider's web has come near killing him. Too, whatever "Labor and Method" may have gone... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 2004 - 290 páginas
...designing them for the noblest ends. I visit indeed all the flowers and blossoms of the field and the garden; but whatever I collect from thence enriches...injury to their beauty, their smell, or their taste. Now, for you and your skill in architecture and other mathematics, I have little to say. In that building... | |
 | Tita Chico - 2005 - 316 páginas
...bee " visit [s] all the Ftovav and Blossoms of the Field and the Garden, but . . . enriches [himself] without the least Injury to their Beauty, their Smell, or their Taste" (149), the spider, "by an overweening Pride, which feeding and engendering on it self, turns all into... | |
 | 1898 - 734 páginas
...noblest ends. I visit indeed ail the flowers and blossomsof thefieldand garden, but whatever I collect thence enriches myself, without the least injury to their beauty, their smell or their taste. Now, for you and your skill in architecture and other mathematics, I hâve Utile to say : in that building... | |
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... and my voice; for then, it seems, I am obliged to Heaven alone for my flights and my music; and Providence would never have bestowed on me two such gifts, without designing them for the noblest ends. 
