 | Walter Keating Kelly - 1844 - 472 σελίδες
...the open air of a heavenly climate — the lightness of the atmosphere passes into your spirit« — the serenity of the clime sinks into the mind ; you...insight into the real happiness enjoyed three times a day by the whole mass of mankind who labour for their bread and hunger for their meals.". Never does... | |
 | John Murray, John Murray (Firm) - 1845 - 510 σελίδες
...always savoury when it can be got, and never unseasonable when forthcoming. But here it will be seen that no small portion of the pleasures of eastern...travel arises from sheer hardship and privation, which increase so much our real enjoyments, by endowing us with a frame of mind and body at once to enjoy... | |
 | John Murray (Firm) - 1854 - 492 σελίδες
...always savoury when it can be got, and never unseasonable when forthcoming. But here it will be seen that no small portion of the pleasures of Eastern...travel arises from sheer hardship and privation, which increase BO much our real enjoyments, by endowing us with a frame of mind and body at once to enjoy... | |
 | John Murray (Firm) - 1872 - 596 σελίδες
...always savoury when it can be got, and never unseasonable when forthcoming. But here it will be seen that no small portion of the pleasures of Eastern travel arises from sheer hardship aiid privation, which increase so much our real enjoyments, by endowing us with a frame of mind and... | |
 | John Murray (Firm) - 1884 - 416 σελίδες
...always savoury when it can be got, and never unseasonable when forthcoming. But here it will be seen that no small portion of the pleasures of Eastern...travel arises from sheer hardship and privation, which increase so much our real enjoyments, by endowing us with a frame of mind and body at once to enjoy... | |
 | Royal Historical Society - 2003 - 516 σελίδες
...rendered doubly interesting by the classical associations connected with it. David Urquhart agreed - 'no small portion of the pleasures of Eastern travel arises from sheer hardship and privation, which increase so much our real enjoyments'.'6 We do not know what Salonica's inhabitants thought of the... | |
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... to support the bad without repining, to enjoy the good as a gain, and to be pleased with all things. You are fit for work, and glad of rest ; you are, above all things, ready for your food, which is always savoury when it can be got, and never unseasonable... 