 | 1804 - 574 pages
...attitude, could not have been severe; and his mind must have derived consolation from those sources wuere he had been in the habit of seeking it, and where alone in our last moments, it can ever be found.' Of Sir William's wonderful philological attainments, we have this summary : ' Tn the short space of... | |
 | 1805 - 498 pages
...suffering, from the complacency of his features and the ease of his attitude, could not have been severe ; and his mind must have derived consolation from those...alone in our last moments, it can ever be found.' p. 374We sympathize with Lord T., in his regret, that he was prevented from performing the last sad... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - Lawyers Great Britain Biography - 1806 - 618 pages
...suffering, from the complacency of his features and the ease of his attitude, could not have been severe; and his mind must have derived consolation from those...last moments, it can ever be found. '•.-•> ..The 300 The deep regret which I felt at the time; that the apprehensions of the attendants of Sir William... | |
 | 1806 - 540 pages
...confutation from thole (burees where he had been in the habit of locking it, and where alone, in our laft moments, it can ever be found. ; " The deep regret which I felt at the time, that the npprehenfions of the «(tendant» of Sir William Jones liad not induced them to 'gire me earlier notice... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges - Bibliography - 1807 - 464 pages
...suffering, from the complacency of his features, and the ease of his attitude, could not have been severe; and his mind must have derived consolation from those...alone, in our last moments, it can ever be found." It often happens that, in the delineation of the characters of men of genius, the difficulty is increased... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges - Bibliographical literature - 1807 - 912 pages
...suffering, from the complacency of his features, and the ease of his attitude, could not have been severe; and his mind must have derived \ consolation from...habit of seeking it, and where alone, in our last V moments, it can ever be found." It often happens that, in the delineation of thecht. racters of men... | |
 | Sir William Jones - 1807 - 554 pages
...confolation from thofe fources where he had been in the habit of feeking it, and where alone, in our laft moments, it can ever be found. The deep regret which I felt at the time, that the apprehenfions of the attendants of Sir William Jones had not induced them to give me earlier notice... | |
 | Thomas Mortimer - 1810 - 532 pages
...sufferings, from the complacency of his features, and the ease of his attitude, could not have been severe ; and his mind must have derived consolation from those...alone, in our last moments, it can ever be found." An anecdote of sir William Jones, upon what authority we know not, has been recorded, that immediately... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1810 - 402 pages
...severe : and his mind must have derived consolation from those sources w here he had been in the hahit of seeking it, and where alone, in our last moments, it can ever be found." Thus ended the life of a man who was the brightest example of rational ambition, and of extensive learning,... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - Biography - 1815 - 548 pages
...suffering, from the complacency of his features and the ease of his attitude, could not have been severe ; and his mind must have derived consolation from those...alone, in our last moments, it can ever be found." Thus ended the life of a man who was the brightest example of rational ambition, and of extensive learning,... | |
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... posture of meditation, and the only symptom of remaining life, was a small degree of motion in the heart, which after a few seconds ceased, and he expired without a pang or groan. His bodily suffering, from the complacency of his features and the... 
