All the doctors consider it their first duty to protract as long as possible even the most excruciating convulsions of the most hopeless agony. Who has not, at a bedside, twenty times wished, and not once dared, to throw himself at their feet and implore... The Light Beyond - 第 9 頁Maurice Maeterlinck 著 - 1916 - 299 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
| 1911 - 900 頁
...possible even the most excruciating convulsions of the most hopeless agony. Who has not, at a bedside, twenty times wished, and not once dared, to throw...and reason, blinded by tears, curb their revolt and shrink back before a law which all recognize and revere as the highest law of human conscience. The... | |
| Maurice Maeterlinck - 1911 - 144 頁
...of the most hopeless agony. Who has notjjit a bedside, twenty times 7jj wished and not onceHare3~to^ throw himself at their feet and implore them to show...the duty which they obey leaves so little room for the^-j^ least doubt that pity and reason, blinded by tears, curb their revolt and shrink back before... | |
| 1912 - 1118 頁
...first duty to protract as long as possible even the most hopeless agony. Who has not, at a bed-side, twenty times wished and not once dared to throw himself...and reason, blinded by tears, curb their revolt and shrink back before a law which all recognize and revere as the highest law of the human conscience."... | |
| 1914 - 624 頁
...as possible even the most excruciating convulsions. Who has not, at a bedside, twenty times wished to throw himself at their feet and implore them to show mercy. "The prejudice [believes Maeterlinck] against the arbitrary induction of a painless and premature death... | |
| 1914 - 598 頁
...as possible even the most excruciating convulsions. Who has not, at a bedside, twenty times wished to throw himself at their feet and implore them to show mercy. "The prejudice [believes Maeterlinck] against the arbitrary induction of a painless and premature death... | |
| John Bessner Huber - 1914 - 198 頁
...as possible even the most excruciating convulsions. Who has not, at a bedside, twenty times wished to throw himself at their feet and implore them to show mercy." The prejudice against the arbitrary induction of a painless and premature death will one day, believes... | |
| 1914 - 640 頁
...as possible even the most excruciating convulsions. Who has not, at a bedside, twenty times wished to throw himself at their feet and implore them to show mercy. "The prejudice (believes Maeterlinck) against the arbitrary induction of a painless and premature death... | |
| Horace James Bridges - 1915 - 328 頁
..., All doctors consider it Iheir firstjuty to prolong tojthe uttermost^ even^ the cruejlestj>angsjif the most hopeless agony. Who has not, at the bedside...wished and not once dared to throw himself at their fget and implore them to show mercy ? \They are filled with so great a certainty, and the duty which... | |
| Horace James Bridges - 1915 - 324 頁
...judgments biased by the contemplation of bodily pain. M. Maeterlinck's own words are here instructive: "Who has not, at the bedside of a dying man, twenty...wished and not once dared to throw himself at their [the doctors'] feet and implore them to show mercy ?" But who, we may add, has not often had this feeling... | |
| Horace James Bridges - 1915 - 338 頁
...judgments biased by the contemplation of bodily pain. M. Maeterlinck's own words are here instructive: "Who has not, at the bedside of a dying man, twenty...wished and not once dared to throw himself at their [the doctors'] feet and implore them to show mercy ? " But who, we may add, has not often had this... | |
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