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. |
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Page 45
... language being very similar to that of the Otaheitans . The busy and active curiosity and asto- nishment , exhibited and expressed by this artless and com- paratively uncivilized race , with respect to the ships and their crews , and ...
... language being very similar to that of the Otaheitans . The busy and active curiosity and asto- nishment , exhibited and expressed by this artless and com- paratively uncivilized race , with respect to the ships and their crews , and ...
Page 88
... language and polite accomplishments , as cooks and milliners , a few as merchants , very rarely as manufacturers or as land holders , they may be found in all our cities ; even few of these look on their stay as more than temporary , or ...
... language and polite accomplishments , as cooks and milliners , a few as merchants , very rarely as manufacturers or as land holders , they may be found in all our cities ; even few of these look on their stay as more than temporary , or ...
Page 103
... language , of manners , of habits , of passions , and of prejudices , necessarily ren- der the confederation submissive to the directions of a foreign power , of a power whose recollections , whose pride , perhaps legitimate , whose ...
... language , of manners , of habits , of passions , and of prejudices , necessarily ren- der the confederation submissive to the directions of a foreign power , of a power whose recollections , whose pride , perhaps legitimate , whose ...
Page 110
... command bidding them to cease , pronounced in their own language , by a person in the dress of the upper class of peasants . They ceased their attempt at further spoliation , and drew near the 110 [ May , Narrative of Events.
... command bidding them to cease , pronounced in their own language , by a person in the dress of the upper class of peasants . They ceased their attempt at further spoliation , and drew near the 110 [ May , Narrative of Events.
Page 111
... language , in such circumstances , and in such terms , was almost past endurance . They be- held the peasants at the same time taking off their hats , and surrounding the speaker , as if to protect him in case of violence ; while the ...
... language , in such circumstances , and in such terms , was almost past endurance . They be- held the peasants at the same time taking off their hats , and surrounding the speaker , as if to protect him in case of violence ; while the ...
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