North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Volume 12Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge Wells and Lilly, 1821 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 59
Page 4
... force . It is objected , for instance , that at one of the great English Universities , subscription to the thirty- nine articles is necessary for admission , and at the other for a degree ; and this , if you look upon the Universities ...
... force . It is objected , for instance , that at one of the great English Universities , subscription to the thirty- nine articles is necessary for admission , and at the other for a degree ; and this , if you look upon the Universities ...
Page 5
... force take the place of government and law . For ourselves , with the ven- eration we feel for the great masters of English literature , it is impossible not to transfer no little share of the sentiment to the seats of science , where ...
... force take the place of government and law . For ourselves , with the ven- eration we feel for the great masters of English literature , it is impossible not to transfer no little share of the sentiment to the seats of science , where ...
Page 12
... force the German language upon the Hungarians , with the design of eradicating their own . This of course had the effect of making their own doubly precious in their eyes , and so much has it since been cultivated , that it has quite ...
... force the German language upon the Hungarians , with the design of eradicating their own . This of course had the effect of making their own doubly precious in their eyes , and so much has it since been cultivated , that it has quite ...
Page 28
... force their way through the old Roanoke inlet , and open a passage for navigation . But the great expense attending such an undertaking , and its doubtful results , are objections , which no degree of enthusi- asm will probably overcome ...
... force their way through the old Roanoke inlet , and open a passage for navigation . But the great expense attending such an undertaking , and its doubtful results , are objections , which no degree of enthusi- asm will probably overcome ...
Page 29
... force of the waves , or the currents . The swash is composed chiefly of mud , which is continually changing its position . An island , which formerly stood near Ocracoke inlet , was broken up by a furious storm , and in a few years was ...
... force of the waves , or the currents . The swash is composed chiefly of mud , which is continually changing its position . An island , which formerly stood near Ocracoke inlet , was broken up by a furious storm , and in a few years was ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
alluvion America Amerigo Vespucci ancient antiquity appear astronomy atheism believe Boston Brocken called capital cause century character Châtelet church circumstances civil common consequence contains Crodo discovery doctrine earth effect English equally Europe exist fact foreign French genius Goslar Harz Hayti heaven idea important Indians inhabitants interest Italy king labour land language Latin Latin language laws learned letters liberty Madame de Graffigny manner manufactures means ment mind Montesquieu moral name of America nation nature necessary never North Carolina object observed opinion original passage passed persons Phidias political possession present principles produce question readers reason religion remarks respect revolution river Roman seems society spirit Suard supposed Swedenborg Tacitus thing tion true truth Vespucci Voltaire voyage wealth whole writers yellow fever