North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Volume 3Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge Wells and Lilly, 1816 Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 67
Page 5
... becomes fatiguing , from the constant repetition of ravages and massacres on so small a scale that they rather make villains than heroes , still there are many traits of romantick bravery , and relations of peri- lous adventures and ...
... becomes fatiguing , from the constant repetition of ravages and massacres on so small a scale that they rather make villains than heroes , still there are many traits of romantick bravery , and relations of peri- lous adventures and ...
Page 11
... become me to make apologies , nor you to receive them ; and I ought not to magnify the difficulties of a task voluntarily assumed , with a view to bespeak favour , if your reasonable expectations shall be disappointed . That indulgence ...
... become me to make apologies , nor you to receive them ; and I ought not to magnify the difficulties of a task voluntarily assumed , with a view to bespeak favour , if your reasonable expectations shall be disappointed . That indulgence ...
Page 16
... become intelligent and informed , that bold and ignorant pretenders give place to the skilful and scientifick ; and it is not until then , that a specifick course of education is deemed requisite . I have spoken now of the earliest part ...
... become intelligent and informed , that bold and ignorant pretenders give place to the skilful and scientifick ; and it is not until then , that a specifick course of education is deemed requisite . I have spoken now of the earliest part ...
Page 17
... , the inalienable rights of man , the questionable authority of kings , and the before unques- Vol . III . No. 7 . 3 ! tioned supremacy of Parliament , had become fashionable topicks of 1816. ] 17 Inaugural Address .
... , the inalienable rights of man , the questionable authority of kings , and the before unques- Vol . III . No. 7 . 3 ! tioned supremacy of Parliament , had become fashionable topicks of 1816. ] 17 Inaugural Address .
Page 18
... become fashionable topicks of debate . Learning of all kinds , especially political , moral , and juridical , was necessary , in order to support with reputation , the conflict between contending parties . The publick mind was strained ...
... become fashionable topicks of debate . Learning of all kinds , especially political , moral , and juridical , was necessary , in order to support with reputation , the conflict between contending parties . The publick mind was strained ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ancient appear arts Barometer bayou Bienvenu Buonaparte cause character circumstances civil classick Cloudy colour commerce common common law considerable considered constitution Cossacks cultivated Dæmons degree district District of Maine domestick doubt effect emigrants enemy England English Europe Fair favour feelings feet France French genius give Governour honour improvement Indians inhabitants institutions interest interiour Joachim Murat John Winthrop Kennebunk labours Lake Borgne lands late laws learning legislature less letters liberty literary live Lord Byron Maine manner Massachusetts means ment miles mind Mount Wollaston Murat nation nature New-England NORTH-AMERICAN JOURNAL object observations opinion perhaps Persia persons political present principles produced publick racter readers received remarks respect river Sahhara shew society spirit spot superiour supposed talents taste thing thought tion troops Union United whole William Phips writers