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SAPIR 861
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As the evening approached, he began perceptibly to sink; and while I s… — Essays

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SAPIR 861

Essays — Michel de Montaigne

As the evening approached, he began perceptibly to sink; and while I supped, he sent for me to come, being no more than the shadow of a man, or, as he put it himself, 'non homo, sed species hominis'; and he said to me with the utmost difficulty: "My brother, my friend, please God I may realise the imaginations I have just enjoyed." Afterwards, having waited for some time while he remained silent, and by painful efforts was drawing long sighs (for his tongue at this point began to refuse its functions), I said, "What are they?" "Grand, grand!" he replied. "I have never yet failed," returned I, "to have the honour of hearing your conceptions and imaginations communicated to me; will you not now still let me enjoy them?" "I would indeed," he answered; "but, my brother, I am not able to do so; they are admirable, infinite, and unspeakable." We stopped short there, for he could not go on. A l

Σημείο: BOOK THE FIRST. · ¶135
Άδεια: Public domain · Πηγή
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Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible (WLC), CC BY 4.0