The North American Review, Volume 65Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1847 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 178
... favors which whosoever receives is in no hurry to ask for another . He procured for him the rever- sion of an office which ... favor from filling any sails but their own . 66 Essex , finding that he could not serve his protegé 178 [ July ...
... favors which whosoever receives is in no hurry to ask for another . He procured for him the rever- sion of an office which ... favor from filling any sails but their own . 66 Essex , finding that he could not serve his protegé 178 [ July ...
Page 180
... favor , with no other title than his stupendous impudence , Bacon takes observations of the as- cending star , and hastens with the earliest flattery to humble himself before one whom he could not respect . By thus watching every ...
... favor , with no other title than his stupendous impudence , Bacon takes observations of the as- cending star , and hastens with the earliest flattery to humble himself before one whom he could not respect . By thus watching every ...
Page 311
... favor of the greatest to exhaust the capacity of language in the adulation of a mere satellite . Moreover , the Te consule and Te duce ( vv . 11 and 13 ) , and the absence of any reference to a nearer relation , show con- clusively that ...
... favor of the greatest to exhaust the capacity of language in the adulation of a mere satellite . Moreover , the Te consule and Te duce ( vv . 11 and 13 ) , and the absence of any reference to a nearer relation , show con- clusively that ...
Contents
EARLY HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE | 31 |
EGYPT AND ENGLAND | 56 |
THE NOVELS OF BALZAC | 85 |
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