 | Plutarch - 1881 - عدد الصفحات: 948
...another, since we hnVe at hnnd without trouble all those necessary things, to which through much blood und great labor, and infinite hazards and mischief done...reasonings rather troubled Pyrrhus with the thought of llic happiness he "was quilting, than any way altered his purpose, being unable to abandon the hopes... | |
 | Plutarch - 1888 - عدد الصفحات: 808
...merry, and entertain one another, since we have at hand without trouble all those necessary things, to which through much blood and great labor, and infinite...ourselves and to othe'rs, we design at last to arrive 1" Such reasonings rather troubled Pyrrhus with the thought of the happiness he was quitting, than... | |
 | John Joseph Valentine - 1899 - عدد الصفحات: 62
...merry, and entertain one another, since we have at hand without trouble all those necessary things, to which through much blood and great labor, and infinite...to abandon the hopes of what he so much desired— the innate disease of Princes being ambition of greater empire. - Plutarch's "Life of Pyrrhus," Pyrrhus... | |
 | John Joseph Valentine - 1899 - عدد الصفحات: 60
...merry, and entertain one another, since we have at hand without trouble all those necessary things, to which through much blood and great labor, and infinite...last to arrive ?" Such reasonings rather troubled Pyrrhns with the thought of the happiness he was quitting, than any way altered his purpose, being... | |
 | James Brown Scott - 1917 - عدد الصفحات: 112
...merry, and entertain one another, since we have at hand without trouble all those necessary things, to which through much blood and great labor, and infinite...ourselves and to others, we design at last to arrive ? " * The meaning of the title of Cruce's book is thus evident, and the advice of the new fared no... | |
 | Plutarch - 1920 - عدد الصفحات: 602
...have at hand without trouble all those necessary things, to which through much blood and great labour, and infinite hazards and mischief done to ourselves...troubled Pyrrhus with the thought of the happiness he *vas quitting, than any way altered his purpose, being unable to abandon the hopes of what he so much... | |
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And what hinders us now, sir, if we have a mind to be merry, and entertain one another, since we have at hand without trouble all those necessary thingH, to which through much blood and great labor, and infinite hazards and mischief done to ourselves... 