 | Harry Thurston Peck - 1901 - 396 страници
...extinguishes it, and both expire together. They think, therefore, none of those pleasures are to be valued any further than as they are necessary ; yet they rejoice...to us. For how miserable a thing would life be if those daily diseases of hunger and thirst were to be carried off by such bitter drugs as we must use... | |
 | 1901 - 344 страници
...extinguishes it, and both expire together. They think, therefore, none of those pleasures are to be valued any further than as they are necessary; yet they rejoice...to us. For how miserable a thing would life be, if those daily diseases of hunger and thirst were to be carried off by such bitter drugs as we must use... | |
 | 1901 - 482 страници
...together. They think, therefore, none of those pleasures is to be valued any further than as it is necessary ; yet they rejoice in them, and with due...planted in us appetites, by which those things that arc necessary for our preservation are likewise made pleasant to us. For how miserable a thing would... | |
 | Thomas More - 1909 - 204 страници
...extinguishes it, and both expire together. They think, therefore, none of those pleasures are to be valued any further than as they are necessary ; yet they rejoice...to us. For how miserable a thing would life be if those daily diseases of hunger and thirst were to be carried off by such bitter drugs as we must use... | |
 | Arthur Augustus Tilley - 1922 - 404 страници
...Peripatetics, which is 1 Added after 1588. 1 Cp. Sir T. More in the Utopia: "With due gratitude they acknowledge the tenderness of the great Author of...Nature, who has planted in us appetites by which those tilings that are necessary for our preservation are likewise made pleasurable to us." (j A V u'x '... | |
 | Karl Kautsky - 1927 - 266 страници
...give or maintain health. . . . They think, therefore, none of those pleasures are to be valued any further than as they are necessary; yet they rejoice...our preservation are likewise made pleasant to us." 3. Religion . Let us turn from the Pagan rather than Christian philosophy to the religious institutions... | |
 | Danièle Letocha - 1992 - 386 страници
...the possession of greater pleasures." 10 While "none of these pleasures is valued any more than is necessary; yet they rejoice in them and with due gratitude...tenderness of the Great Author of Nature" who has made "appetites . . . necessary for our preservation" likewise "pleasant for us. " 1 1 We are no doubt... | |
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... as they are necessary; yet they rejoice in them, and with due gratitude acknowledge the tenderness of the great Author of nature, who has planted in us appetites, by which those things that are necessary for our preservation are likewise made pleasant... 
