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 65
... tastes and principles , he ought never to have assumed . As to John- son's prejudices , whatever they were , they never worked in darkness ; he always fearlessly avowed them ; while his clear- headed sagacity , his sharp critical ...
... tastes and principles , he ought never to have assumed . As to John- son's prejudices , whatever they were , they never worked in darkness ; he always fearlessly avowed them ; while his clear- headed sagacity , his sharp critical ...
Page 69
... tastes and investigations were similar to his own . Among these was Quesnay , of whom we hear in Marmontel's Memoirs , who had acquired a great reputation by his writings on political economy , a science which had attracted attention ...
... tastes and investigations were similar to his own . Among these was Quesnay , of whom we hear in Marmontel's Memoirs , who had acquired a great reputation by his writings on political economy , a science which had attracted attention ...
Page 72
... taste of the religion of love . Few men have ever received so much of this friendly atten- tion as Hume ; his crime seemed to be , that he was not so wicked as , in their opinion , an infidel ought to be . Of this offence he was ...
... taste of the religion of love . Few men have ever received so much of this friendly atten- tion as Hume ; his crime seemed to be , that he was not so wicked as , in their opinion , an infidel ought to be . Of this offence he was ...
Page 73
... taste , and easy means of indulging it . The sci- entific world were dazzled by the successes of Black , Caven- dish , and Priestley . Lavoisier filled his house with the best instruments , and kept it open to all who were interested in ...
... taste , and easy means of indulging it . The sci- entific world were dazzled by the successes of Black , Caven- dish , and Priestley . Lavoisier filled his house with the best instruments , and kept it open to all who were interested in ...
Page 77
... taste and judgment , who directed his inclination for read- ing , which was very strong , and which turned itself most pas- sionately to history , the natural resource of the young reader in that day , when a swarm of novels as ...
... taste and judgment , who directed his inclination for read- ing , which was very strong , and which turned itself most pas- sionately to history , the natural resource of the young reader in that day , when a swarm of novels as ...
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