The North American Review, Volume 124Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1877 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 6
... thought to affect even a few hundred voters in his immediate locality , becomes by this unjust contrivance a possible arbiter of the fate of the nation . Few seem to have thought much of the effect of this system on the public policy of ...
... thought to affect even a few hundred voters in his immediate locality , becomes by this unjust contrivance a possible arbiter of the fate of the nation . Few seem to have thought much of the effect of this system on the public policy of ...
Page 13
... thought and motive . This tenure will relieve the President from that suspicion and distrust which always besets the last year of his first term of office , that he is manoeuvring for his own re - election . The ob- jection made to the ...
... thought and motive . This tenure will relieve the President from that suspicion and distrust which always besets the last year of his first term of office , that he is manoeuvring for his own re - election . The ob- jection made to the ...
Page 19
... thought its great danger lay in the corrupting effect of our civil service . It had surprised , shocked , and alarmed him . He said that , having perhaps the largest constituency in England , he had not a voice in the appointment of a ...
... thought its great danger lay in the corrupting effect of our civil service . It had surprised , shocked , and alarmed him . He said that , having perhaps the largest constituency in England , he had not a voice in the appointment of a ...
Page 23
... thought at all deeply upon his country's institutions would dare to confide to such a body greater powers than it now possesses . It will be said that no such serious change is intended . Doubt- less not . Yet we cannot but think that ...
... thought at all deeply upon his country's institutions would dare to confide to such a body greater powers than it now possesses . It will be said that no such serious change is intended . Doubt- less not . Yet we cannot but think that ...
Page 31
... thought altogether unexampled among the novels of the time . One feels in reading , rereading , and studying the book that , in * Daniel Deronda . By GEORGE ELIOT . New York : Harper & Brothers . 2 vols . 12mo . respect to mere ...
... thought altogether unexampled among the novels of the time . One feels in reading , rereading , and studying the book that , in * Daniel Deronda . By GEORGE ELIOT . New York : Harper & Brothers . 2 vols . 12mo . respect to mere ...
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æsthetic American artists better called century character Christian civil Congress Constantinople Constitution CXXIV Daniel Deronda debt Deronda Descartes discovery doubt election electoral votes England English Europe existence exploration expression fact force French G. P. Putnam's Sons genius George Eliot give Goethe gold Gondokoro Harriet Martineau House human hundred idea influence interest labor lake less life-insurance living Mahometan Martineau matter means ment mind Mirah modern moral Mussulmans natural selection nature never Nile Nyanza opinion painting party philosophy poems poet poetry Poland political popular present President question race reader reason reform regard religion religious Russian seems sense silver Slav soul Speke Spinoza spoils system story theory things thought tion truth Turk Turkey Turkish volume Wagner whole words write York
Popular passages
Page 500 - It is now sixteen or seventeen years since I saw the queen of France, then the dauphiness, at Versailles; and surely never lighted on this orb, which she hardly seemed to touch, a more delightful vision.
Page 366 - Who now reads Cowley ? if he pleases yet, His moral pleases, not his pointed wit : Forgot his epic, nay Pindaric art, But still I love the language of his heart.
Page 317 - Congress shall provide by law for securing to the citizens of each State the privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States.
Page 367 - These unbought sports, this happy state, I would not fear, nor wish my fate, But boldly say each night, To-morrow let my sun his beams display, Or in clouds hide them — I have lived to-day.
Page 403 - ... the passage from the current to the needle, if not demonstrable, is thinkable, and that we entertain no doubt as to the final mechanical solution of the problem. But the passage from the physics of the brain to the corresponding facts of consciousness is unthinkable. Granted that a definite thought, and a definite molecular action in the brain occur simultaneously ; we do not possess the intellectual organ, nor apparently any rudiment of the organ, which would enable us to pass, by a process...
Page 372 - Hark ! how the strings awake ! And though the moving hand approach not near, Themselves with awful fear A kind of numerous trembling make : Now all thy forces try, Now all thy charms apply, Revenge upon her ear the conquests of her eye.
Page 34 - For the methode of a poet historical is not such as of an historiographer. For an historiographer discourseth of affayres orderly as they were donne, accounting as well the times as the actions; but a poet thrusteth into the middest, even where it most concerneth him, and there recoursing to the thinges forepaste, and divining of thinges to come, maketh a pleasing analysis of all.
Page 334 - ... and those who possess. According to the vicissitudes of the seasons, the face of the country is adorned with a silver wave, a verdant emerald, and the deep yellow of a golden harvest.
Page 380 - The last, the meanest of your sons inspire (That on weak wings, from far, pursues your flights; Glows while he reads, but trembles as he writes) To teach vain Wits a science little known, T" admire superior sense, and doubt their own!
Page 367 - ... to lie Spenser's works. This I happened to fall upon, and was infinitely delighted with the stories of the knights, and giants, and monsters, and brave houses which I found everywhere there...