The North American Review, Volumen4University of Northern Iowa, 1965 |
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Página 161
... French style , where predominated ease and manners which characterize the French among nations . Every year , he made a jour- ney to Paris ; and after some months of residence in that capital , he returned with all the novelties he had ...
... French style , where predominated ease and manners which characterize the French among nations . Every year , he made a jour- ney to Paris ; and after some months of residence in that capital , he returned with all the novelties he had ...
Página 214
... French that I love . « They praise Alexander , I cannot tell why , " He's a fierce ruffian - hero that never can sigh . 27 Quinault makes his heroes perfection complete , " When they utter , I hate you , ' tis tender and sweet . << 28 ...
... French that I love . « They praise Alexander , I cannot tell why , " He's a fierce ruffian - hero that never can sigh . 27 Quinault makes his heroes perfection complete , " When they utter , I hate you , ' tis tender and sweet . << 28 ...
Página 315
... French . It is general- ly allowed , by all adequate judges , that the language is vastly better adapted to every species of composition , than the French ; that it has more dignity and strength , a greater felicity of expression , and ...
... French . It is general- ly allowed , by all adequate judges , that the language is vastly better adapted to every species of composition , than the French ; that it has more dignity and strength , a greater felicity of expression , and ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admiration amongst ancient antiquity appear Babylon Beauchamp beautiful Belus bitumen Boston bricks called cement characters classick course Don Paul earth effect eloquence England English errour Euphrates favour feeling Fort Osage French friends Garrick genius give Goethe heart Herodotus Indians inscriptions Italy labour land language learned Leo X less letters live logick Mably Major Rennel manner means ment miles mind musick nature never o'er observed octave Ogilvie opinion orator oratory passed passion perhaps Persepolis Persia philosophical Plato poem poet poetry present publick racters readers reason reeds remarks rhyme river Rostrum ruins scene seems seen semitones shew society soul sounds specimens spirit taste thee thing thou thought tion tower of Babel town truth verse vibrations Werther whole writing young