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 230
... respect , with the substance . Instead of approaching the subject of religion and government with the deep feeling of respect , which a sense of their importance naturally creates in the minds of all reflecting men , he generally ...
... respect , with the substance . Instead of approaching the subject of religion and government with the deep feeling of respect , which a sense of their importance naturally creates in the minds of all reflecting men , he generally ...
Page 248
... respect of their masters by their self - denial in temptation , their constancy in suffering , and by the ' not unmanly tears ' with which they mourned for their country . Their high poetical talent also was admired , for when they were ...
... respect of their masters by their self - denial in temptation , their constancy in suffering , and by the ' not unmanly tears ' with which they mourned for their country . Their high poetical talent also was admired , for when they were ...
Page 414
... respect and not as our example . It is impossible ( as many moralists would have us ) to pronounce the same single sentence upon character , which we do upon persons ; if a criminal be brought to the bar , some traits of generosity are ...
... respect and not as our example . It is impossible ( as many moralists would have us ) to pronounce the same single sentence upon character , which we do upon persons ; if a criminal be brought to the bar , some traits of generosity are ...
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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