I'Enfer, among civic rubbish enough, in a close atmosphere, and over pavements hot as Nebuchadnezzar's Furnace ; whereby doubtless my spirits were little cheered; when, all at once, there rose a Thought in me, and I asked myself : ' ' What art thou afraid... The North American Review - Page 4361835Full view - About this book
| John D. Barbour - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1994 - 264 pages
...passage deserves generous quotation, for it set the pattern for many Victorian accounts of deconversion. All at once, there rose a Thought in me, and I asked myself: "What art thou afraid of? ... What is the sum-total of the worst that lies before thee? Death? Well, Death; and say the pangs... | |
| Michael Wheeler - History - 1994 - 314 pages
...Fire . . . To me the Universe was all void of Life, of Purpose, of Volition, even of Hostility . . . at once, there rose a Thought in me, and I asked myself: 'What art thou afraid of? . . . Well, Death; and say the pangs of Tophet too, and all that the Devil and Man may, will or can... | |
| 1834 - 788 pages
...sultry Dogday, after much perambulation, toiling along the dirty little Rue Saint Thomas de l'Enfer, among civic rubbish enough, in a close atmosphere, and over pavements hot as Nehuchadnezzar's Furnace ; wherehy doubtless my spirits were little cheered ; when, all at once, there... | |
| Electronic journals - 1916 - 566 pages
...was I one sultry dog-day, after much perambulation, toiling along the dirty little Leith walk among rubbish enough, in a close atmosphere, and over pavements hot as Nebuchadnezzar's ; whereby doubtless my spirits were little cheered, when all at once there arose a thought in me and... | |
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