American Quarterly Review, Volume 1Carey, Lea & Carey, 1827 |
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... common acceptation of that term . Uniformity in doctrine will not be studied , even in any one number . It is universally un- derstood , that the contributions to each are from several minds ; diversity of opinion is naturally incident ...
... common acceptation of that term . Uniformity in doctrine will not be studied , even in any one number . It is universally un- derstood , that the contributions to each are from several minds ; diversity of opinion is naturally incident ...
Page 5
... common to antiquity and modern times . In our country , this has been more frequently used , and more extra- vagantly abused , than in any other . We do not derive it from Great Britain : -among the nations of the European continent ...
... common to antiquity and modern times . In our country , this has been more frequently used , and more extra- vagantly abused , than in any other . We do not derive it from Great Britain : -among the nations of the European continent ...
Page 20
... common with all other members of the same society , in regard to the temporal interests of their order . He acted as Secretary General of the dispersed fathers , in their re- monstrances with the courts by which they were persecuted ...
... common with all other members of the same society , in regard to the temporal interests of their order . He acted as Secretary General of the dispersed fathers , in their re- monstrances with the courts by which they were persecuted ...
Page 23
... common one . He was wholly free from guile ; uniformly frank , generous , and placable - he reprobated all intolerance ; and when accused , in the newspapers , of having , in a pastoral letter , " excluded from the honourable ...
... common one . He was wholly free from guile ; uniformly frank , generous , and placable - he reprobated all intolerance ; and when accused , in the newspapers , of having , in a pastoral letter , " excluded from the honourable ...
Page 24
... common to the great . plurality of our clergy , both before and during the Revo- lution . We have found this to be the case , in investigating their lives as far as the inquiry was practicable . They sided with their country in all the ...
... common to the great . plurality of our clergy , both before and during the Revo- lution . We have found this to be the case , in investigating their lives as far as the inquiry was practicable . They sided with their country in all the ...
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Popular passages
Page 62 - The clear conception, outrunning the deductions of logic, the high purpose, the firm resolve, the dauntless spirit, speaking on the tongue, beaming from the eye, informing every feature, and urging the whole man onward, right onward to his object, — this, this is eloquence ; or rather it is something greater and higher than all eloquence, it is action, noble, sublime, godlike action.
Page 61 - The graces taught in the schools, the costly ornaments and studied contrivances of speech, shock and disgust men, when their own lives, and the fate of their wives, their children, and their country, hang on the decision of the hour. Then, words have lost their power, rhetoric is vain, and all elaborate oratory contemptible.
Page 61 - When public bodies are to be addressed on momentous occasions, when great interests are at stake and strong passions excited, nothing is valuable, in speech, farther than it is connected with high intellectual and moral endowments. Clearness, force, and earnestness, are the qualities which produce conviction. True eloquence, indeed, does not consist in speech. It cannot be brought from far. Labor and learning may toil for it; but they will toil in vain. Words and phrases may be marshalled in every...
Page 285 - Traveller, in the stranger's land, Far from thine own household band ; Mourner, haunted by the tone Of a voice from this world gone ; Captive, in whose narrow cell, Sunshine hath not leave to dwell ; , Sailor, on the darkening sea, Lift the heart and bend the knee.
Page 304 - society, land of the second degree of fertility is ' taken into cultivation, rent immediately commences ' on that of the first quality, and the amount of that ' rent will depend on the difference in the quality of
Page 398 - Lest this declaration should disquiet the minds of our friends and fellow-subjects in any part of the empire, we assure them that we mean not to dissolve that union which has so long and so happily subsisted between us, and which we sincerely wish to see restored.
Page 63 - If we cherish the virtues and the principles of our fathers, Heaven will assist us to carry on the work of human liberty and human happiness. Auspicious omens cheer us. Great examples are before us. Our own firmament now shines brightly upon our path. WASHINGTON is in the clear upper sky.
Page 15 - As a remarkable instance of this, I may point out to the public that heroic youth, Colonel Washington, whom I cannot but hope Providence has hitherto preserved in so signal a manner for some important service to his country.
Page 105 - The question in this case is, whether the intelligence of extrinsic circumstances, which might influence the price of the commodity, and which was exclusively within the knowledge of the vendee, ought to have been communicated by him to the vendor. The court is of opinion that he was not bound to communicate it.
Page 184 - ... prevail long. But if, in the moment of riot, and in a drunken delirium from the hot spirit drawn out of the alembic of hell, which in France is now so furiously boiling, we should uncover our nakedness, by throwing off...