The North American Review, Volumes 38-39O. Everett, 1834 |
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Page 1
... give a philosophical view of his character and writings ; and such is the interest which still follows him as a poet and a man , that we can hardly conceive of a finer subject for a sa- gacious and discriminating mind . Considering how ...
... give a philosophical view of his character and writings ; and such is the interest which still follows him as a poet and a man , that we can hardly conceive of a finer subject for a sa- gacious and discriminating mind . Considering how ...
Page 5
... give the work a surprising attraction . But now , when those who would read a new biography are already familiar with his letters and history , the biographer must adopt a different course , and one which requires higher qualifications ...
... give the work a surprising attraction . But now , when those who would read a new biography are already familiar with his letters and history , the biographer must adopt a different course , and one which requires higher qualifications ...
Page 10
... give : but not being aware that such peace is not to be found till the whole heart consents to this direction of the ... gives us a remarkable instance of this in his own narrative . At the time alluded to , he went into the country ...
... give : but not being aware that such peace is not to be found till the whole heart consents to this direction of the ... gives us a remarkable instance of this in his own narrative . At the time alluded to , he went into the country ...
Page 23
... give way to this sportive wit , than to launch anathemas at the head of Charles Wesley , for amusing himself with sacred music on Sunday evening , and was at least as likely to have a good effect upon the world . The tone of severity ...
... give way to this sportive wit , than to launch anathemas at the head of Charles Wesley , for amusing himself with sacred music on Sunday evening , and was at least as likely to have a good effect upon the world . The tone of severity ...
Page 24
... give up the socie- ty of Lady Austen , in deference to the feelings of Mrs. Un- win , who felt herself eclipsed by this new companion . Mrs. Unwin has been generally condemned for this jealousy , as if it proceeded from a narrow mind ...
... give up the socie- ty of Lady Austen , in deference to the feelings of Mrs. Un- win , who felt herself eclipsed by this new companion . Mrs. Unwin has been generally condemned for this jealousy , as if it proceeded from a narrow mind ...
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