The North American Review, Volume 64Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1847 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 41
... given to advance , and again their war - cry rang loud and shrill , and each man , drawing his cap tight over his brow , firmly grasping his claymore in his right hand , and throwing out his dirk and target with his left , sprang ...
... given to advance , and again their war - cry rang loud and shrill , and each man , drawing his cap tight over his brow , firmly grasping his claymore in his right hand , and throwing out his dirk and target with his left , sprang ...
Page 52
... given him a confidence in his good fortune , which could not easily be shaken . His prediction was verified . The horizon cleared , and a sudden change in the wind drove the cruisers off the coast . In embarking for Raasay , Charles ...
... given him a confidence in his good fortune , which could not easily be shaken . His prediction was verified . The horizon cleared , and a sudden change in the wind drove the cruisers off the coast . In embarking for Raasay , Charles ...
Page 58
... given a false coloring to his narrative ; and that man must be cold - hearted indeed , who should have no other feeling than that of common interest for a friend of twenty years ' standing . If we were disposed to look for faults in a ...
... given a false coloring to his narrative ; and that man must be cold - hearted indeed , who should have no other feeling than that of common interest for a friend of twenty years ' standing . If we were disposed to look for faults in a ...
Page 66
... given to the remarks of Johnson makes them appear oracular and dictatorial , as if to hear what he would say was the only object and concern of the whole party . Now Boswell had this feeling , that it was the province of all others to ...
... given to the remarks of Johnson makes them appear oracular and dictatorial , as if to hear what he would say was the only object and concern of the whole party . Now Boswell had this feeling , that it was the province of all others to ...
Page 67
... given . In fact , this slight anachronism brings the authenticity of the whole account into serious ques- tion ; not , however , to the disparagement of Sir Walter Scott , whom Lord Brougham is inclined to blame for it . He indeed ...
... given . In fact , this slight anachronism brings the authenticity of the whole account into serious ques- tion ; not , however , to the disparagement of Sir Walter Scott , whom Lord Brougham is inclined to blame for it . He indeed ...
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