The North American Review, Volume 29Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1829 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 76
Page 55
... reader , than a first - rate performer on the piano - forte . We should feel that we had a far better pledge for the ... reader ; but he cannot be a perfect reader without genius . Let us now advance some steps higher , to our 1829. ] 55 ...
... reader , than a first - rate performer on the piano - forte . We should feel that we had a far better pledge for the ... reader ; but he cannot be a perfect reader without genius . Let us now advance some steps higher , to our 1829. ] 55 ...
Page 254
... readers . They see no difficulty , why should others ? To them a technical nomenclature is a help ; and they forget that , with- out frequent explanation , it may be a dead letter to the unedu- cated reader . Franklin , in his ...
... readers . They see no difficulty , why should others ? To them a technical nomenclature is a help ; and they forget that , with- out frequent explanation , it may be a dead letter to the unedu- cated reader . Franklin , in his ...
Page 305
... reader on the more important features of constitutional polity , employing his wide range of materials in strict subordination to this purpose . But while history has thus been conducted on nearly the same principles in England for the ...
... reader on the more important features of constitutional polity , employing his wide range of materials in strict subordination to this purpose . But while history has thus been conducted on nearly the same principles in England for the ...
Contents
PRINCIPLES OF ELOCUTION | 38 |
HISTORY of IntellectuAL PHILOSOPHY | 67 |
DE BÉRANngers Life and WRITINGS | 123 |
20 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
American ancient appears army beautiful Béranger Boston canal Canova Captain Hall character constitution course Crocker & Brewster Demetrius Ypsilanti Descartes dynasty Egypt Egyptian eloquence England English Europe executed exhibit existence expression fact favor feel fire-ships France French genius German give Grecian Greece Greek Herodotus honor hundred ideas interest Junius king labors language letters letters of Junius Locke Lord Manetho means ment mind Missolonghi modern monuments moral Morea nature object observation opinion Ouvrard party Pashaw passed period philosophy Plato poet poetry political possessed present principles produced Prussia Psammeticus reader reign remarks respect revolution Sackville schools sculpture seems Sir Philip Sir Philip Francis Spain speak spirit style supposed taste things thought thousand tion truth Turkish Turks whole writers XXIX.-No York εἰς καὶ τὰ τὴν