 ... speak louder, shout, for I am deaf. " Ah how could I possibly admit an infirmity in the one sense which should have been more perfect in me than in others, a sense which I once possessed in highest perfection, a perfection such as few surely in my...  The Life of Ludwig Van Beethoven - Side 351av Alexander Wheelock Thayer, Beethoven Association - 1921Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Margaret Fuller, Ralph Waldo Emerson, George Ripley - 1842 - 642 sider
...deaf 1 Ah, how would it be possible for me to make known the weakness of a sense which ought to be more perfect in me than in others, a sense which I once possessed in the greatest perfection, in a perfection certainly beyond most of my profession. OI cannot do it. Therefore... | |
 | Margaret Fuller - 1846 - 382 sider
...am deaf! Ah, how would it be possible for me to make known the weakness of a sense which ought to be more perfect in me than in others, a sense which I once possessed in the greatest perfection, in a perfection certainly beyond most of my profession. 0 I cannot do it.... | |
 | Sarah Margaret Ossoli (march.) - 1846 - 198 sider
...deaf! Ah, how, would it be possible for me to make known the weakness of a sense which ought to be more perfect in me than in others, a sense which I once possessed in the greatest perfection, in a perfection certainly beyond most of my profession. OI cannot do it Therefore... | |
 | Margaret Fuller - 1852 - 364 sider
...am deaf! Ah, how would it be possible for me to make known the weakness of a sense which ought to be more perfect in me than in others, a sense which I once possessed in the greatest perfection, in a perfection certainly beyond most of my profession. 0 I cannot do it Therefore... | |
 | Heribert Rau - 1880 - 344 sider
...deaf ! ' Ah, how could it have been possible for me to admit that weakness of a sense which ought to have been more perfect in me than in others, — a sense which I once possessed in a perfection such as few of my profession have known. Oh, I could not do it. Pardon me, therefore,... | |
 | Heribert Rau - 1880 - 344 sider
...Vienna. worth. You, my brothers, Karl and as soon as I am ness of a sense which ought to have heen more perfect in me than in others,— a sense which. I once possessed in a perfection such as few of my profession have known. Oh, I could not do it. Pardon me, therefore,... | |
 | George Grove - 1896 - 416 sider
...for I am deaf.' 0 how should I then bring myself to admit the weakness of a sense which ought to be more perfect in me than in others, a sense which I once possessed in the greatest perfection, a perfection such as few assuredly of my profession have yet possessed it... | |
 | Lawrence Fraser Abbott - 1927 - 326 sider
...think him "malevolent, stubborn, or misanthropic" to remember his intolerable affliction in the loss of "the one sense which should have been more perfect...than in others, a sense which I once possessed in the highest perfection, a perfection such as few surely in my profession enjoy or ever have enjoyed";... | |
 | Norman Lebrecht - 1985 - 410 sider
...shout, for I am deaf.' Ah, how could I possibly admit an infirmity in the one sense which ought to be more perfect in me than in others, a sense which I once possessed in the highest perfection, a perfection such as few in my profession enjoy or ever have enjoyed. Oh I... | |
 | Alexander Wheelock Thayer - 1992 - 636 sider
...shout, for I am deaf." Ah, how could I possibly admit an infirmity in the one sense which ought to be more perfect in me than in others, a sense which I once possessed in the highest perfection, a perfection such as few in my profession enjoy or ever have enjoyed. — Oh... | |
| |
