 Was that very sin — into which Adam precipitated himself and all his race — was it the destined means by which, over a long pathway of toil and sorrow, we are to attain a higher, brighter, and profounder happiness, than our lost birthright gave? Will...  The Writer - 4. lappuse1919Pilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | 1860 - 1172 lapas
...it not repeated in our ' Romance of Monte Beui 1' And may we follow the analogy yet farther? W»» that very sin, into which Adam precipitated himself...and sorrow, we are to attain a higher, brighter, and profoundcr happiness than our last birthright gave ? Will not this idea account for the permitted existence... | |
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1860 - 1176 lapas
...returned she. ' The story of the fall of man! Is it not repeated in our ' Romance of Monte Beui !' And may we follow the analogy yet farther? Was that...by which, over a long pathway of toil and sorrow, \ve are to attain a higher, brighter, and profounder happiness than our last birthright gave? Will... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1860 - 330 lapas
...analogy yet farther? Was that very sin—into which Adam precipitated himself and all his race—was it the destined means by which, over a long pathway...higher, brighter, and profounder happiness, than our lost birthright gave ? Will not this idea account for the permitted existence of sin, as no other theory... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1860 - 272 lapas
...man ! Is it not repeated in our romance of Monte Beni? And may we follow the analogy yet further ? Was that very sin, — into which Adam precipitated himself and all his race, — was it tlie destined means by which, over a long pathway of toil and sorrow, we are to attain a higher, brighter,... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1861 - 424 lapas
...disguise ? Was it a means of education, bringing a simple and imperfect nature to a point of feeling and intelligence which it could have reached under no...higher, brighter, and profounder happiness, than our lost birthright gave ? Will not this idea account for the permitted existence of sin, as no other theory... | |
 | William M. White - 1867 - 710 lapas
...278 and 281. " I delight to brood on the verge of this mystery ! The St*>ry of the Fall " of Man I Was that very sin — into which Adam precipitated...higher, brighter, and profounder happiness, " than our lost birthright gave? Will not this idea account for the permitted " existence of sin, as no other... | |
 | William White - 1867 - 710 lapas
...Story of the Fall " of Man ! Was that very sin — into which Adam precipitated himself and all " hig race — was it the destined means by which, over...higher, brighter, and profounder happiness, " than our lost birthright gave ? Will not this idea account for the permitted "existence of sin, as no other... | |
 | William White - 1867 - 704 lapas
...the Fall " of Man! Was that very sin—into which Adam precipitated himself and all " his race—was it the destined means by which, over a long pathway...higher, brighter, and profounder happiness, " than our lost birthright gave ? Will not this idea account for the permitted " existence of sin, as no other... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1883 - 546 lapas
...man ! la it not repeated in our romance of Monte Beni ? And may we follow the analogy yet further ? Was that very sin, — into which Adam precipitated...higher, brighter, and profounder happiness, than our lost birthright gave ? Will not this idea account for the permitted existence of sin, as no other theory... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1888 - 550 lapas
...man ! Is it not repeated in our romance of Monte Beni ? And may we follow the analogy yet further ? Was that very sin, — into which Adam precipitated...higher, brighter, and profounder happiness, than our lost birthright gave ? Will not this idea account for( right to tread on the ground where you now set... | |
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