 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1834 - 452 Seiten
...'t was very like, though more prettily worded, than that which I had said myself ! " '• And what was the second answer !" " This was found in the first...reading the second extract himself. " ' Thou think'st Tt much to tread the ooze of the salt deep, And run upon the sharp wind of the north.' I never dared... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1853 - 476 Seiten
...had said myself!" " And what was the second answer ?" " This was found in the first morning-watch," the child returned, reading the second extract himself:...never dared to ask again. But what matters that ? They «ay, the ground is rough and difficult to walk on; that earthquakes shake it, and make holes to swallow... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1864 - 482 Seiten
...returned, reading the second extract himself : "Thou thlnk'st It much to tread the ooze of the suit deep. And run upon the sharp wind of the north!" •'...to ask again. But what matters that ? They say, the grounl is rough and difficult to walk on; that earthquakes shake it, and make holes to swallow cities... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1873 - 524 Seiten
...I had said myself!" " And what was the second answer?" "This was found in the first morning-watch," the child returned, reading the second extract himself:...to ask again. But what matters that ? They say, the gvouni is rough and difficult to walk on; that earthquakes shake it, and make holes to swallow cities... | |
 | William Davidson (B.A.) - 1877 - 240 Seiten
...sentence (§57). Oos. An infinitive, a phrase, or a sentence may be in apposition with it as object : as, Thou think'st it much to tread the ooze of the salt deep. 31. The above methods of enlarging the object may be repeated or combined : as, She obeys her grave... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1878 - 280 Seiten
...hard thing for him to do. Compare, for this use of ' much,' The Tempest, i. 2. 252: • Thou dost, and think'st it much to tread the ooze Of the salt deep.' And The Merchant of Venice, iii. 5. 44 : ' It is much that the Moor should be more than reason.' Again,... | |
 | Francis Bacon, William Shakespeare, Mrs. Henry Pott - 1883 - 698 Seiten
...(76. v. 2.) 1367. Frigus adurit. (Cold parches.) Frost it self as actively doth burn. (Ham. iii. 4.) Thou think'st it much To tread the ooze of the salt deep, To run upon the sharp wind of the north, To do me business in the veins o' the earth When it is baked... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1890 - 536 Seiten
...hard thing for him to do. Compare, for this use of ' much,' The Tempest, i. 2. 252: ' Thou dost, and think'st it much to tread the ooze Of the salt deep.' And The Merchant of Venice, iii. 5. 44 : ' It is much that the Moor should be more than reason.' Again,... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1891 - 742 Seiten
...for it was very like, though more prettily worded, than that which I had said myself ! " " And what was the second answer? " " This was found in the first...salt deep, And run upon the sharp wind of the north I " " I never dared to ask again. But what matters that ? They say the ground is rough and difficult... | |
 | Mrs. Henry Pott - 1891 - 432 Seiten
...where the ice and snow are not melted till the summer is far advanced. " Prospero taunts Ariel : " Thou think'st it much to tread the ooze . Of the salt deep, To rnn -upon tfte iharp wind of the north. When it ii bai-'d icit/i frott." The last lines seem to... | |
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... twas very like, though more prettily worded, than that which I had said, myself!" " And that was the second answer?" " This was found in the first morning- watch," the child returned, reading the second extract himself: " Thou think'st It much to... 
