North-American Review and Miscellaneous JournalUniversity of Northern Iowa, 1830 |
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Page 174
... feeling , not precisely of respect or regard , but of something more tenacious than either ; so that now his admirers hold fast their early opinions of him , as a lover clings to his first impres- sions ; determined to maintain them ...
... feeling , not precisely of respect or regard , but of something more tenacious than either ; so that now his admirers hold fast their early opinions of him , as a lover clings to his first impres- sions ; determined to maintain them ...
Page 198
... feeling . It bears no marks of that constraint and adaptation produced by a consciousness that the public eye was upon him . The Childe is a character sufficiently natural , and the feelings embodied in it by the poet , allowing for a ...
... feeling . It bears no marks of that constraint and adaptation produced by a consciousness that the public eye was upon him . The Childe is a character sufficiently natural , and the feelings embodied in it by the poet , allowing for a ...
Page 199
... feeling as if one who was directed in the right way , could hardly be said to have wan- dered . But no such feelings can deceive us into an approba- tion of his character ; we hold him up as a warning , not as an example . We might have ...
... feeling as if one who was directed in the right way , could hardly be said to have wan- dered . But no such feelings can deceive us into an approba- tion of his character ; we hold him up as a warning , not as an example . We might have ...
Contents
TONE OF BRITISH CRITICISM | 27 |
ASYLUM FOR THE BLIND | 66 |
GERMAN ASSOCIATION OF NATURALISTS AND PHYSI | 85 |
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