| Thomas De Quincey - 1851 - 382 sider
...(if you travel with any) are regarded with attention, perhaps even curiosity: at all events you are seen. But after passing the final post-house on every...ascertaining your own total unimportance in the sum of things—a poor shivering unit in the aggregate of human life ? Now, for the first time, whatever manner... | |
| Thomas De Quincey - 1853 - 396 sider
...you travel with any,) are regarded with attention, perhaps even curiosity ; at all events, you are seen. But after passing the final posthouse on every...you ; nobody regards you ; you do not even regard yonrself. In fact, how should you, at the moment of first ascertaining your own total unimportance... | |
| Thomas De Quincey - 1861 - 388 sider
...(if you travel with any,) are regarded with attention, perhaps even curiosky ; at all events, you are seen. But after passing the final posthouse on every...you ; nobody regards you ; you do not even regard yonrself. In fact, how should you, at the moment of first ascertaining your own total unimportance... | |
| Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool - 1900 - 244 sider
...first entered this mighty wilderness, the city — No! not the city, but the nation of London — where nobody sees you, nobody hears you, nobody regards...yourself — in fact, how should you — at the moment of discovering your own total unimportance in the sum of things, a poor shivering unit in the aggregate... | |
| Robert Chambers - 1903 - 888 sider
...are regarded with attention, perhaps even curiosity : at all events you are seen. But, after pissing in her equipage ; As if his whole vocation Were endless imitation. Thou, whose exterior sembla aii-are that you are no longer noticed : nobody sees you ; nobody hears yon ; nobody regards you ;... | |
| Robert Chambers - 1904 - 884 sider
...(if you travel with any), are regarded with attention, perhaps even curiosity : at all events you are seen. But, after passing the final post-house on every...nobody hears you ; nobody regards you ; you do not even regañí yourself. In fact, how should you at the moment of first ascertaining your own total unimportance... | |
| Rick Allen - 1998 - 268 sider
...(if you travel with any), are regarded with attention, perhaps even curiosity: at all events you are seen. But, after passing the final post-house on every...hears you; nobody regards you; you do not even regard yourselt. In fact, how should you at the moment of first ascertaining your own total unimportance in... | |
| Lawrence Buell - 2009 - 380 sider
...universe."21 Likewise, DeQuincey, remembering his first entry into London at the same period, stresses that "you are no longer noticed: nobody sees you;...nobody regards you; you do not even regard yourself."" Before the mid-nineteenth century, however, perhaps only in Blake's Jerusalem does a major work of... | |
| Simon Joyce, Professor Simon Joyce - 2003 - 288 sider
...Quincey similarly writes of the increasing awareness—on approaching the city for the first time—that "you are no longer noticed: nobody sees you; nobody...regards you; you do not even regard yourself. In fact," he continues, "how should you, at the moment of first ascertaining you own total unimportance in the... | |
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