The North American Review, Volumes 38-39O. Everett, 1834 |
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Page 8
is weary of existence . The wonder is , that such discipline did not entirely break the gentle spirit of Cowper . He tells us that one young savage tortured him in such a manner , that he was afraid to lift his eyes upon him , higher ...
is weary of existence . The wonder is , that such discipline did not entirely break the gentle spirit of Cowper . He tells us that one young savage tortured him in such a manner , that he was afraid to lift his eyes upon him , higher ...
Page 13
... be forgiven , and his whole heart was filled with tumultuous pangs of despair . Mad- ness was not far off , or rather madness was already come . Here we must say that we entirely agree with those 1834. ] 13 Life of Cowper .
... be forgiven , and his whole heart was filled with tumultuous pangs of despair . Mad- ness was not far off , or rather madness was already come . Here we must say that we entirely agree with those 1834. ] 13 Life of Cowper .
Page 14
Here we must say that we entirely agree with those who contend , with more zeal it may be than the occasion calls for , that religion had no agency in any of its forms in causing , his insanity . Those who have thrown out this ...
Here we must say that we entirely agree with those who contend , with more zeal it may be than the occasion calls for , that religion had no agency in any of its forms in causing , his insanity . Those who have thrown out this ...
Page 15
... entirely mistaken in his character . He was ready to enter into society and contribute to its employments , when disease did not pre- vent him and so far from cherishing a spirit of devotion like the shew - bread of the temple , which ...
... entirely mistaken in his character . He was ready to enter into society and contribute to its employments , when disease did not pre- vent him and so far from cherishing a spirit of devotion like the shew - bread of the temple , which ...
Page 24
... entirely cut off from the hope of salvation . A domestic incident , too , tend- ed to destroy the happiness which he might have received from his literary fame . He was obliged to give up the socie- ty of Lady Austen , in deference to ...
... entirely cut off from the hope of salvation . A domestic incident , too , tend- ed to destroy the happiness which he might have received from his literary fame . He was obliged to give up the socie- ty of Lady Austen , in deference to ...
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