The North American Review, Volume 41Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1835 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 51
... Ariosto : I cannot perhaps properly say that I prefer him to the others , because he is the only one that I like . ' " You are of course familiar with the others ? ' " I think I have read them all , but they all sink into nothing by the ...
... Ariosto : I cannot perhaps properly say that I prefer him to the others , because he is the only one that I like . ' " You are of course familiar with the others ? ' " I think I have read them all , but they all sink into nothing by the ...
Page 52
... Ariosto , beginning with this line : ' Quindi avvien que tra principi e signori . " It is as follows : ' Les papes ... Ariosto's forty long cantos are rather too much . ' " Fifty - one , if you please , M. de Voltaire , ' said I. The ...
... Ariosto , beginning with this line : ' Quindi avvien que tra principi e signori . " It is as follows : ' Les papes ... Ariosto's forty long cantos are rather too much . ' " Fifty - one , if you please , M. de Voltaire , ' said I. The ...
Page 53
... Ariosto , like a fine measured prose , accompanying it with gestures , looks and modulations of voice according to the sentiment which I wished to convey to the audience . I found it difficult to refrain from tears , and the company ...
... Ariosto , like a fine measured prose , accompanying it with gestures , looks and modulations of voice according to the sentiment which I wished to convey to the audience . I found it difficult to refrain from tears , and the company ...
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American ancient appears Ariosto Ashmun Audubon beautiful bird Boston called Carey Channing character Châteaubriand Christian church Cicero course cultivated delight England English Europe excitement existence favor feeling France friends genius give Greece happiness heart heaven honor horse human hundred important influence intellectual interest Italy Julius Cæsar labor land light living look Machiavelli Madame de Stael manner means ment mind moral nations nature never NICCOLÒ MACHIAVELLI passed passion peculiar perhaps person Philadelphia philosophical poet poetry political present principles pursuit readers religion remarks respect Rome scene seems shew Sir James Mackintosh slavery slaves society soul spirit spontoon talent taste Teufelsdroeckh thee things thou thought tion traveller truth universal suffrage Voltaire Washington Irving whole William Roscoe writer York young