The North American Review, Volume 32O. Everett, 1831 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 89
... feeling the deepest compassion for his deso- late situation and the gloom in which his life was steeped . When we remember his fine intellect , his enthusiasm , his purity , and the idolatry which women always feel for genius when ...
... feeling the deepest compassion for his deso- late situation and the gloom in which his life was steeped . When we remember his fine intellect , his enthusiasm , his purity , and the idolatry which women always feel for genius when ...
Page 93
... feeling and truth ; in every thing presenting a most delightful contrast to her artificial and heartless mother . And there is Mr. D. Flint , ( whose feelings we will not wound by writing his name at full length , ) for whom we have a ...
... feeling and truth ; in every thing presenting a most delightful contrast to her artificial and heartless mother . And there is Mr. D. Flint , ( whose feelings we will not wound by writing his name at full length , ) for whom we have a ...
Page 337
... feeling will be generated , we will not pretend even to conjecture . A painful process must first be undergone . The work of spiritual eman- cipation has begun and is now going on , and is characterized by the usual gradations of feeling ...
... feeling will be generated , we will not pretend even to conjecture . A painful process must first be undergone . The work of spiritual eman- cipation has begun and is now going on , and is characterized by the usual gradations of feeling ...
Contents
ANATOMY Address to the Community on the Necessity | 64 |
CLARENCE A Tale of our Own Times By the Author | 73 |
HIEROGLYPHICS Essay on the Hieroglyphic System of M Cham | 95 |
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