The North American Review, Volume 64Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1847 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 28
Page 1
... evidently given to every feature the last touches , as if engaged upon a subject worthy of the highest efforts of his chisel . But in the figures at the sides of the vault - door there is something so sweet and touching , such a ...
... evidently given to every feature the last touches , as if engaged upon a subject worthy of the highest efforts of his chisel . But in the figures at the sides of the vault - door there is something so sweet and touching , such a ...
Page 61
... evidently knows noth- ing more than others about Piozzi's character and standing , his conjectures will not outweigh the judgment which they had better opportunities of forming . As to the Doctor's af- fection , we speak with diffidence ...
... evidently knows noth- ing more than others about Piozzi's character and standing , his conjectures will not outweigh the judgment which they had better opportunities of forming . As to the Doctor's af- fection , we speak with diffidence ...
Page 62
... evidently feared the time when the intellect would sink under it , leaving him a miserable ruin . Had physical education been understood in his day , he might possibly have been relieved by attention to diet and exercise , which no one ...
... evidently feared the time when the intellect would sink under it , leaving him a miserable ruin . Had physical education been understood in his day , he might possibly have been relieved by attention to diet and exercise , which no one ...
Page 66
... evidently misled by Bos- well's record , for that worthy did not care to set down any thing but what Johnson said ; the remarks of others were in- troduced only when they served as suggestions for his own . It would have been inhuman to ...
... evidently misled by Bos- well's record , for that worthy did not care to set down any thing but what Johnson said ; the remarks of others were in- troduced only when they served as suggestions for his own . It would have been inhuman to ...
Page 74
... evidently lead to a most unenviable fame . - a Such was his activity of mind , that he was constantly turn- ing aside from his chosen path of science , to engage in what is now the province of the civil engineer . After writing on the ...
... evidently lead to a most unenviable fame . - a Such was his activity of mind , that he was constantly turn- ing aside from his chosen path of science , to engage in what is now the province of the civil engineer . After writing on the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Addison admiration American appears army Becket Boston British character Charles Edward Charles Jared Ingersoll Charles of Anjou Christian church command considered criticism death Decatur dictionary doubt enemy England English English language eyes fame fancy father favor feeling French friends genius Giovanni da Procida give Greek hand heart honor human Indians intellectual interest James Munroe Johnson kará kind king labor land language learned letters literary literature living look Lord Lord Brougham LXIV manner means ment mind moral Morvale nature never original party passed person poem poet poetry Pope preposition present prince readers received remark respect says Schoolcraft seems Sicilian Sicilian Vespers Sicily soon sound spirit Stirling taste thing Thomas à Becket thought tion troops true verse Whig whole words writing York young