The North American Review, Volumes 38-39O. Everett, 1834 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 7
... become intimate with every tree that grew near it ; and it was with a bitter feeling that he gave it up to the stranger's hands . Immediately after the death of his mother , which was of itself a sore calamity , he was sent by his ...
... become intimate with every tree that grew near it ; and it was with a bitter feeling that he gave it up to the stranger's hands . Immediately after the death of his mother , which was of itself a sore calamity , he was sent by his ...
Page 14
... become a convert to that faith , his mind , in its seasons of de- pression , was oppressed with fears which were in direct op- position to his religious convictions ; for in health he believed himself accepted , but in depression he ...
... become a convert to that faith , his mind , in its seasons of de- pression , was oppressed with fears which were in direct op- position to his religious convictions ; for in health he believed himself accepted , but in depression he ...
Page 16
... becomes dreary , comfortless and cold ; there is no beauty in nature ; its sights and sounds become painful and disgusting ; there is no brightness in the sun ; however brilliantly it lights up the world , it cannot shine inward to the ...
... becomes dreary , comfortless and cold ; there is no beauty in nature ; its sights and sounds become painful and disgusting ; there is no brightness in the sun ; however brilliantly it lights up the world , it cannot shine inward to the ...
Page 47
... become leafy and assume the appearance of a true calyx , is a strong proof of the egret's being , in fact , an abortive calyx . It is well known also , that trees which have spinous branches in a dry soil , cease to have them in a ...
... become leafy and assume the appearance of a true calyx , is a strong proof of the egret's being , in fact , an abortive calyx . It is well known also , that trees which have spinous branches in a dry soil , cease to have them in a ...
Page 59
... become otherwise only in consequence of phenomena , more or less intimately connected with the general structure of the plant . The causes of these phenomena we are not al- ways able to specify , but the position of the flower on the ...
... become otherwise only in consequence of phenomena , more or less intimately connected with the general structure of the plant . The causes of these phenomena we are not al- ways able to specify , but the position of the flower on the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Adelchis Algiers American appears army Boston Bottomry Brissot cause Cecilia Cervantes character Charlemagne Charles circumstances civilization Clement Marot Colonies common Constitution course deaf and dumb death Don Quixote effect England English Europe existence fact favor feeling France French French language French Revolution friends genius Ghent Girondists give hand Harvard College heart Helen honor human important influence instruction interest Italy King labor Lady language learning less letters liberty literary literature Lord George Murray manner means ment mind moral nations nature never object observation occasion opinion organs party passed period persons Philadelphia poet poetry political possessed present principles regard religion remarkable rendered respect Revolution seems ship Spain spirit stamens success supposed talent taste thing thought tion truth usury whale whole writing XXXIX.-No XXXVIII.-NO York