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 71
... kind which are brought on by over - exertion of the brain and the inactivity of a literary life . At one time he believed he had found a pana- cea for his diseases in tar - water , which was recommended by so great an authority as ...
... kind which are brought on by over - exertion of the brain and the inactivity of a literary life . At one time he believed he had found a pana- cea for his diseases in tar - water , which was recommended by so great an authority as ...
Page 73
... kind of official who enjoyed great opportunities for gathering riches , and was usu- ally not backward to improve them . The son had a certainty of succeeding to the fortune and post of his father , when that worthy should go to answer ...
... kind of official who enjoyed great opportunities for gathering riches , and was usu- ally not backward to improve them . The son had a certainty of succeeding to the fortune and post of his father , when that worthy should go to answer ...
Page 74
... kind of credit , and , contenting him- self with his successes , did not care who appropriated the fame . The discovery of the composition of water afforded another temptation to Lavoisier to claim a share of the renown which belonged ...
... kind of credit , and , contenting him- self with his successes , did not care who appropriated the fame . The discovery of the composition of water afforded another temptation to Lavoisier to claim a share of the renown which belonged ...
Page 76
... kind and generous care ; while his rich house in Paris was always open to strangers , and young men of straitened means were sure of finding a liberal and courteous friend . But when the Revolution came , with its wild excess- es , the ...
... kind and generous care ; while his rich house in Paris was always open to strangers , and young men of straitened means were sure of finding a liberal and courteous friend . But when the Revolution came , with its wild excess- es , the ...
Page 79
... kind and faithful friend . A military taste infested the country at that time , and people the most unfit for such extravagances hurried away from their harm- less employments to share the excitement of war at a com- fortable distance ...
... kind and faithful friend . A military taste infested the country at that time , and people the most unfit for such extravagances hurried away from their harm- less employments to share the excitement of war at a com- fortable distance ...
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