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 44
... nature , or won by education , so firm a texture of mind , as to justify the inconsiderate condemnation which is lavished so freely upon the errors into which we are led by giving way to despondency . The whole country was now on the ...
... nature , or won by education , so firm a texture of mind , as to justify the inconsiderate condemnation which is lavished so freely upon the errors into which we are led by giving way to despondency . The whole country was now on the ...
Page 57
... nature , upon whose hearts the responsibilities of existence weigh like sorrow ; and if you ever see them smile , it is only when they feel that every day is bringing them nearer to the accomplishment of their destiny . We cannot ...
... nature , upon whose hearts the responsibilities of existence weigh like sorrow ; and if you ever see them smile , it is only when they feel that every day is bringing them nearer to the accomplishment of their destiny . We cannot ...
Page 68
... Nature , and the ray of light which was struggling in at the keyhole was extinguished by taking such works away . At the age of twenty - nine , he filled the chair of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow , a place for which he ...
... Nature , and the ray of light which was struggling in at the keyhole was extinguished by taking such works away . At the age of twenty - nine , he filled the chair of Moral Philosophy in the University of Glasgow , a place for which he ...
Page 69
... Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations , a work which is the surest foundation of his fame ; for , although it was anticipated in its doctrines by the French and Italian philosophers , it was so marked , as Hume said , by depth ...
... Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations , a work which is the surest foundation of his fame ; for , although it was anticipated in its doctrines by the French and Italian philosophers , it was so marked , as Hume said , by depth ...
Page 75
... nature of heat , Lavoisier contrives to avoid all mention of Black , the unquestionable discoverer of latent heat , who had lectured on the subject for years ; and he leaves on the minds of read- ers who did not know better the ...
... nature of heat , Lavoisier contrives to avoid all mention of Black , the unquestionable discoverer of latent heat , who had lectured on the subject for years ; and he leaves on the minds of read- ers who did not know better the ...
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