The North American Review, Volume 55Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1842 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 79
... means of tracing out the parentage of the Gypsies . But it was found very difficult to obtain any correct and clear notions respecting their wild jargon . They always speak with fluency the language of the people among whom they live ...
... means of tracing out the parentage of the Gypsies . But it was found very difficult to obtain any correct and clear notions respecting their wild jargon . They always speak with fluency the language of the people among whom they live ...
Page 86
... means of which love can be awakened in any indi- vidual towards any particular object ; and such is the credulity of the human race , even in the most enlightened countries , that the profits arising from these practices are great . The ...
... means of which love can be awakened in any indi- vidual towards any particular object ; and such is the credulity of the human race , even in the most enlightened countries , that the profits arising from these practices are great . The ...
Page 470
... means . " ( p . 126. ) It is strange , that he should have forgotten that the same thing is no less true of the carbonic acid of the air . Carbonic acid in the aëriform state we believe has never been decomposed by artificial means ...
... means . " ( p . 126. ) It is strange , that he should have forgotten that the same thing is no less true of the carbonic acid of the air . Carbonic acid in the aëriform state we believe has never been decomposed by artificial means ...
Contents
THE ENGLISH IN AFGHANISTAN | 45 |
THE GYPSIES | 72 |
Life of Peter Van SchAACK | 97 |
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admiration Afghanistan American ancient animal appears artists beauty body Boston British brother Caboul cæsura called carbonic acid character Church course Dost Mahomed Dost Mahomed Khan Duke Duke of Newcastle effect England English eyes favor feeling force friends genius German Gitanos give grace Greek Gypsy heart Herat hexameter honor Horace Walpole House institutions interest James Brown King labor language learning letters living Lord Bute Lord Chatham matter means ment merit mind minister modern moral nature never North American Review object opinion oxygen painted passed peculiar Persia person Pitt poem poet poetical poetry political present principles Professor Liebig reader remarkable spirit Tarifa taste thing thought tion true vessel volume Walpole whole words writer York young καὶ