The North American Review, Volumes 38-39O. Everett, 1834 |
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Page 2
... once it happened in Israel , the highways were all deserted . To this breaking up of old associations we owe the fairy wildness of Southey , the oriental richness of Moore , the Druidical inspi- rations of Wordsworth , and the varied ...
... once it happened in Israel , the highways were all deserted . To this breaking up of old associations we owe the fairy wildness of Southey , the oriental richness of Moore , the Druidical inspi- rations of Wordsworth , and the varied ...
Page 14
... once conducted him to the maniac's cell . But if they look into the history of his life , they will see that his depression took the same form before he em- braced that religious system : he was then agitated by the same fears , lest he ...
... once conducted him to the maniac's cell . But if they look into the history of his life , they will see that his depression took the same form before he em- braced that religious system : he was then agitated by the same fears , lest he ...
Page 22
... once his intimate friend . He had once playfully en- gaged to provide for Cowper if he ever had the power ; but when he became Lord Chancellor , he followed the example of Pharaoh's chief butler , a person who has found more imitators ...
... once his intimate friend . He had once playfully en- gaged to provide for Cowper if he ever had the power ; but when he became Lord Chancellor , he followed the example of Pharaoh's chief butler , a person who has found more imitators ...
Page 24
... once successful , and placed him at the head of all the poets of the day . But all the while that he was thus fortunate in gaining reputation , he was a prey to his constitutional melancholy , believing himself unfit to engage in ...
... once successful , and placed him at the head of all the poets of the day . But all the while that he was thus fortunate in gaining reputation , he was a prey to his constitutional melancholy , believing himself unfit to engage in ...
Page 36
... once fixed in the place to which it most naturally belongs , we are thus made acquainted with the most valuable knowledge con- cerning it , always excepting its practical uses , which are de- termined by experiment . Had this truth been ...
... once fixed in the place to which it most naturally belongs , we are thus made acquainted with the most valuable knowledge con- cerning it , always excepting its practical uses , which are de- termined by experiment . Had this truth been ...
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