 ... merely to begin again from the beginning the same labour ; then also how, like this, the life of the birds is for the most part taken up with their distant and laborious migrations, then with the building of their nests and the collecting of food...  The Crank: An Unconventional Magazine - Página 2981912Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Helen Zimmern - 1876 - 276 páginas
...future, which proves as bankrupt as the present. When we consider all this, we cannot help looking around for the reward of all this skill and trouble, for the end which makes these creatures strive so restlessly, and ask ourselves : What is the aim of all this ? what... | |
 | Constance E. Plumptre - 1879 - 364 páginas
...future, which proves as bankrupt as the present. When we consider all this, we cannot help looking around for the reward of all this skill and trouble, for the end which makes these creatures strive so restlessly, and ask ourselves : What is the aim of all this ? what... | |
 | Constance E. Plumptre - 1879 - 366 páginas
...future, which proves as bankrupt as the present. When we consider all this, we cannot help looking around for the reward of all this skill and trouble, for the end which makes these creatures strive so restlessly, and ask ourselves : What is the aim of all this ? what... | |
 | Arthur Schopenhauer - 1883 - 538 páginas
...insects is nothing but ceaseless labour to prepare food and an abode for the future brood which will arise from their eggs, and which then, after they...preparation ? And there is nothing to point to but the satisfaction of hunger and the sexual instinct, or in any case a little momentary comfort, as it... | |
 | Arthur Schopenhauer - 1883 - 536 páginas
...building of their nests and the collecting of food for the brood, which itself has to play the same r61e the following year ; and so all work constantly for...preparation ? And there is nothing to point to but the satisfaction of hunger and the sexual instinct, or in any case a little momentary comfort, as it... | |
 | Arthur Schopenhauer - 1909 - 530 páginas
...building of their nests and the collecting of food for the brood, which itself has to play the same rfile the following year ; and so all work constantly for...preparation ? And there is nothing to point to but the satisfaction of hunger and the sexual instinct, or in any case a little momentary comfort, as it... | |
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