 ... know that it will be effected. When we come suddenly in a crowded street upon the careworn features of a familiar face — crossing us like the ghost of pleasant hours long forgotten — let us not recall those features with pain, in sad remembrance...  The Theatre - 249 psl.1889Visos knygos peržiūra - Apie šią knygą
 | Charles Dickens - 1870 - 406 psl.
...recal those features with pain, in sad remembrance of what they once were, but let us in joy recognise it, and go back a pace or two to meet it once again,...beguiled us of a moment of care, who has taught us to * Hazlitt's Round Table (Edinburgh, 1817, vol. ii., p. 242), § On Actors and Acting. sympathize with... | |
 | John Camden Hotten - 1873 - 812 psl.
...recal those features with pain, in sad remembrance of what they once were, but let us in joy recognise it, and go back a pace or two to meet it once again,...beguiled us of a moment of care, who has taught us to * Hazlitt's Round Table (Edinburgh, 1817, vol. ii., p. 242), § On Actors and Acting. i sympathize... | |
 | Thomas Edgar Pemberton - 1888 - 284 psl.
...those features with pain, in sad 13* remembrance of what they once were, but let us in joy recognise it, and go back a pace or two to meet it once again,...beguiled us of a moment of care, who has taught us to sympathise with virtuous grief, cheating us to tears for sorrows not our own — and we all know how... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1894 - 574 psl.
...recall those features with pain, in sad remembrance of what they once were, but let us in joy recognise it, and go back a pace or two to meet it once again,...beguiled us of a moment of care, who has taught us to sympathise with virtuous grief, cheating us to tears for sorrows not our own — and we all know how... | |
 | Bertram Waldrom Matz - 1905 - 426 psl.
...— let us not recall those features with pain, in sad remembrance of what they once were, but let us go back a pace or two to meet it once again, as that...beguiled us of a moment of care, who has taught us to sympathise with virtuous grief, cheating us to tears for sorrows not our own — and we all know how... | |
 | Charles Dickens, Frederic George Kitton - 1908 - 790 psl.
...again, as that of a friend who has beguiled us of a moment of care, who has taught us to sympathise with virtuous grief, cheating us to tears for sorrows...face be ever remembered as that of our benefactor and our friend. I tried to recollect, in coming here, whether I had ever been in any theatre in my life... | |
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