Pagina:Zibaldone di pensieri VII.djvu/199: differenze tra le versioni

<section begin=1 /><!--{{ZbPagina|4254}}-->ognun concede e afferma non essere innate: le morali, signor sí, sono. Buona pasqua alle signorie vostre (9 marzo 1827, Recanati).

{{ZbPensiero|4254/2}} ''Gratito, as, avi, atum. Mutito. Mutuito''. Vedi {{AutoreCitato|Egidio Forcellini|Forcellini}}

{{ZbPensiero|4254/3}} Ho notato che i continuativi dai verbi della prima coniugazione si fanno in ''ito'', e possono perciò essere insieme o parimente frequentativi, come ''mussito'' ec. Similmente i continuativi formati da’ verbi che hanno i supini in ''itum'' (usitati o antichi), come ''domito, agito ''ec. Ma non so s’io abbia notato che dai verbi della quarta, supini in ''itum'', si fanno i continuativi in ''ito'' (non ''ito''), i quali perciò non si possono confondere coi frequentativi, malgrado la desinenza in ''ito''. Come per esempio ''dormito as''.

{{ZbPensiero|4254/4}} «I know, by my own experience, that the more one works, the more willing one is to work. We are all, more or less, ''des animaux d’habitude''. I remember very well, that when I was in business, I wrote four or five hours together every day, more willingly than I should now half an hour». {{AutoreCitato|Philip Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield|Chesterfield}}, ''Letters to his son'', lett. 318. «I have so little to do, that I am surprised how I can find time to write to you so often. Do not stare at the seeming paradox; for it is an undoubted truth, that the less one has to do, the less time one finds to do it in. One yawns, one procrastinates; one can do it when one will, and therefore one seldom does it at all; whereas those who have a great deal of business, must (to use a vulgar expression) buckle to it; and then they always <section end=1 /><section begin=2 />{{ZbPagina|4255}} find time enough to do it in». Lett. 320. «It is not without some difficulty that I snatch this moment <!-- {{InizioPagina|197}}--><section end=2 />