The North American Review, Volumes 38-39O. Everett, 1834 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 66
Page 64
... learning relative to the subject treated , in precisely that form which makes it most intelligible and most attractive to the student ; giving him not all that the books contain , but all that the mag- netism of a good mind takes up ...
... learning relative to the subject treated , in precisely that form which makes it most intelligible and most attractive to the student ; giving him not all that the books contain , but all that the mag- netism of a good mind takes up ...
Page 69
... learning , by encouraging contributions to the college of Cam- bridge , on the modest suggestion of President Dunster , that it would be expedient to invite each head of a family to pay one peck of corn , or its equivalent , annually ...
... learning , by encouraging contributions to the college of Cam- bridge , on the modest suggestion of President Dunster , that it would be expedient to invite each head of a family to pay one peck of corn , or its equivalent , annually ...
Page 158
... learning , has shot forth in the course of its development and progress several distinct and independent branches , whose forms are now so various , that each requires a separate course of study . The immedi- ate cause of this division ...
... learning , has shot forth in the course of its development and progress several distinct and independent branches , whose forms are now so various , that each requires a separate course of study . The immedi- ate cause of this division ...
Page 159
... learning , and in modifying the form which it assumes ; while learning , in turn , exercises a strong re- action on the state of society . The principles that regulate this connexion between the condition of literature and that of ...
... learning , and in modifying the form which it assumes ; while learning , in turn , exercises a strong re- action on the state of society . The principles that regulate this connexion between the condition of literature and that of ...
Page 164
... learning , and recommended them again to his countrymen . Thus we have seen , within our day , the great dramatic poet Alfieri , passing over the whole intermedi- ate train of his predecessors in the art , and forming his style on the ...
... learning , and recommended them again to his countrymen . Thus we have seen , within our day , the great dramatic poet Alfieri , passing over the whole intermedi- ate train of his predecessors in the art , and forming his style 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