 | 1852 - 784 pages
...any thing else: and in thus assigning preeminence to this poetic property, I do it without any desire to derogate from other brilliant characteristics belonging to the same general category, which have drawn the wondering notice of the world. Some men are liars from interest; not because they... | |
 | 1886 - 332 pages
...thing else ; and in thus assigning pre-eminence to this poetic property, I do it without any desire to derogate from other brilliant characteristics belonging to the same general category, which have drawn the wondering notice of the world. Some men are liars from interest ; not because... | |
 | Edward Tuckerman Mason - 1886 - 310 pages
...thing else ; and in thus assigning pre-eminence to this poetic property, I do it without any desire to derogate from other brilliant characteristics belonging to the same general category, which have drawn the wondering notice of the world. Some men are liars from interest ; not because... | |
 | Lionel Strachey - 1905 - 316 pages
...anything else: and in thus assigning preeminence to this poetic property, I do it without any desire to derogate from other brilliant characteristics belonging to the same general category which have drawn the wondering notice of the world. Some men are liars from interest; not because they... | |
 | Joel Chandler Harris - 1907 - 316 pages
...anything else: and in thus assigning preeminence to this poetic property, I do it without any desire to derogate from other brilliant characteristics belonging to the same general category which have drawn the wondering notice of the world. Some men are liars from interest; not because they... | |
 | Maurice Garland Fulton - 1917 - 550 pages
...anything else ; and in thus assigning preeminence to this poetic property, I do it without any desire to derogate from other brilliant characteristics belonging to the same general category, which have drawn the wondering notice of the world. Some men are liars from interest ; not because... | |
| |
Bolus's reputation stood higher for lying than for any thing else ; and in thus assigning pre-eminence to this poetic property, I do it without any desire to derogate from other brilliant characteristics belonging to the same general category, which have... 