 I will admit that markets and theatres are not the appropriate haunts of the opium-eater when in the divinest state incident to his enjoyment. In that state, crowds become an oppression to him; music even, too sensual and gross. He naturally seeks solitude...  A Treatise on diseases of the eyes - Sivu 51tekijä(t) John Charles Peters - 1854 - 172 sivuaKoko teos - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
 | 1877 - 798 sivua
...contrary, it often led me to markets and theatres. Yet in candour I will admit that markets and theatres are not the appropriate haunts of the opium-eater...state incident to his enjoyment. In that state crowds become an oppression to him ; music even, too sensual and gross. He naturally seeks solitude and silence... | |
 | 1853 - 816 sivua
...npon those who have experienced its highest enjoyments. " Markets and theatres," says De Quincey, " are not the appropriate haunts of the opium-eater,...divinest state incident to his enjoyment. In that slate crowds become an oppression to him, mnsic even too sensual and gross. He naturally seeks solitude... | |
 | 1845 - 1036 sivua
...it often led me into markets and theatres. Yet, in candour, I will admit that markets and theatres are not the appropriate haunts of the opium-eater,...state incident to his enjoyment. In that state, crowds become an oppression to him ; music even, too sensual and gross. He naturally seeks solitude and silence,... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1847 - 270 sivua
...it often led me into markets and theatres. Yet, in candour, I will admit that markets and theatres are not the appropriate haunts of the opium-eater...state incident to his enjoyment. In that state, crowds become an oppression to him ; music even, too sensual and gross. He naturally seeks soliti.de and silence,... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1850 - 316 sivua
...contrary, it often led me into markets and theatres. Yet, in candor, I will admit that markets and theatres are not the appropriate haunts of the opium-eater,...state incident to his enjoyment. In that state, crowds become an oppression to him ; music, even, too sensual and gross. He naturally seeks solitude and silence,... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1850 - 324 sivua
...contrary, it often led me into markets and theatres. Yet, in candor, I will admit that markets and theatres are not the appropriate haunts of the opium-eater,...state incident to his enjoyment. In that state, crowds become an oppression to him ; music, even, too sensual and gross. He naturally seeks solitude and silence,... | |
 | Thomas De Quincey - 1853 - 290 sivua
...contrary, it often led me into markets and theatres. Yet, in candor, I will admit that markets and theatres are not the appropriate haunts of the opium-eater,...state incident to his enjoyment. In that state, crowds become an oppression to him ; music, even, too sensual and gross. He naturally seeks solitude and silence,... | |
 | John Charles Peters - 1854 - 150 sivua
...part of his nature paramount, to put the moral affections in a state of cloudless serenity, and toshed over all the great light of the majestic intellect;...state, crowds became an oppression to him, and music even too sensual and gross; he naturally sought solitude and silence as indispensable conditions of... | |
 | James Finlay Weir Johnston - 1854 - 676 sivua
...less sunny climate the same inclination appears to exist. " Markets and theatres," says De Quincey, " are not the appropriate haunts of the opium-eater...state incident to his enjoyment. In that state crowds become an oppression to him, music even too sensual and gross. He naturally seeks solitude and silence... | |
 | James Finlay Weir Johnston - 1855 - 388 sivua
...less sunny climate the same inclination appears to exist. u Markets and theatres," says De Quincey, " are not the appropriate haunts of the opium-eater...state incident to his enjoyment. In that state crowds become an oppression to him, music even too sensual and gross. He naturally seeks solitude and silence... | |
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