 | Washington Irving - 1861 - 416 Seiten
...know my present situation. As there is nothing in it at which I should blush or which mankind could censure, I see no reason for making it a secret. In...poet, I make a shift to live. Nothing is more apt to in* troduce us to the gates of the muses than poverty ; but it were well if they only left us at the... | |
 | John Forster - 1863 - 524 Seiten
...know my present situation. As there is nothing in it at which I should blush, or which mankind could censure, I see no reason for making it a secret ;...reputation as a poet, I make a shift to live. Nothing is mure apt to introduce us to the gates of tho Muses than poverty ; but it were well if they only left... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1864 - 464 Seiten
...situation. As there is nothing in it at which I should blush or A \ LETTER TO HODSON. HI which mankind could censure, I see no reason for making it a secret. In...short, by a very little practice as a physician, and a Yery little reputation as a poet, I make a shift to live. Nothing is more apt to introduce us to the... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1868 - 414 Seiten
...which I should blush or which mankind could censure, I see no reason for making it a secret. In shortby a very little practice as a physician. and a very...left us at the door. The mischief is, they sometimes choose to give us their company to the entertainment ; and want, instead of being gentleman-usher,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1869 - 404 Seiten
...there is nothing in it at which I should blush, or which mankind could censure, I see no reason fur making it a secret. In short, by a very little practice...physician, and a very little reputation as a poet, I moke a shift to live. Nothing Is more apt to introduce us to the gates of the Muses than poverty: but... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1870 - 644 Seiten
...know my present situation. As there is nothing in it at which I should blush or which mankind could censure, I see no reason for making it a secret. In...short, by a very little practice as a physician, and a ?ery little reputation as a poet, I make a shift to live. Nothing is more apt to introduce us to the... | |
 | Washington Irving - 1872 - 448 Seiten
...Bee no reason for making it a secret. In short, by a very little practice as a physician, and a 7ery little reputation as a poet, I make a shift to live....gates of the Muses than poverty ; but it were well it' they only left us at the door. The mischief is, they sometimes choose to give us their company... | |
 | University of Madras - 1874 - 502 Seiten
...been ascribed by some to conscientiousuesi, not considering himself fit for such a sacred oflice. (c.) Nothing is more apt to introduce us to the gates of the Muses as poverty. (d.) ' Who's there ?' My conductor answered that it was him. (e.) I soon arrived at the... | |
 | John Forster - 1877 - 528 Seiten
...know my present situation. As there is nothing in it at which I should blush, or which mankind could censure, I see no reason for making it a secret; in...Muses than poverty ; but it were well if they only loft us at the door. The mischief is, they sometimes choose to give us their company at the entertainment;... | |
 | John Forster - 1877 - 526 Seiten
...know my present situation. As thero is nothing in it at which I should blush, or which mankind could censure, I see no reason for making it a secret ;...Nothing is more apt to introduce us to the gates of tho Muses than poverty ; but it wore well if they only left us at the door. The mischief is, they sometimes... | |
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I suppose you desire to know my present situation. As there is nothing in it at which I should blush, or which mankind could censure, I see no reason for making it a secret. In short, by a very little practice as a physician, and a very little reputation... 
