The North American Review, Volumen64Jared 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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Página 5
... took the road to Paris . At Avignon , he had an hour's interview with the Duke of Ormond , and by the 20th was already in the capital . Here every thing seemed to favor his hopes . The army of invasion was assembling in the north , and ...
... took the road to Paris . At Avignon , he had an hour's interview with the Duke of Ormond , and by the 20th was already in the capital . Here every thing seemed to favor his hopes . The army of invasion was assembling in the north , and ...
Página 6
... took a house in the neighbourhood of Paris , where , to use his own words , he led the life of a hermit . Months passed away in fruitless re- monstrances and negotiations , until he became convinced that no efficient aid could be ...
... took a house in the neighbourhood of Paris , where , to use his own words , he led the life of a hermit . Months passed away in fruitless re- monstrances and negotiations , until he became convinced that no efficient aid could be ...
Página 19
... took no part ; but , entering Edinburgh quietly in the evening , returned without pomp or parade to his apartments at Holy- rood . His thoughts were already running forward to London , the next great point in his progress , and the ...
... took no part ; but , entering Edinburgh quietly in the evening , returned without pomp or parade to his apartments at Holy- rood . His thoughts were already running forward to London , the next great point in his progress , and the ...
Página 21
... the prince's levee , and the moment that this formality of royal life was over , he took his seat at the council - board . Then came the public dinner and the visit of his posts ; and 1847. ] Charles Edward , the Pretender . 21.
... the prince's levee , and the moment that this formality of royal life was over , he took his seat at the council - board . Then came the public dinner and the visit of his posts ; and 1847. ] Charles Edward , the Pretender . 21.
Página 23
... took an intermediate road by Selkirk and Moss - paul . Redding , in Cumberland , was fixed upon as the general rendezvous . Here , as on his advance through the Highlands , he march- ed on foot at the head of his column , lightening the ...
... took an intermediate road by Selkirk and Moss - paul . Redding , in Cumberland , was fixed upon as the general rendezvous . Here , as on his advance through the Highlands , he march- ed on foot at the head of his column , lightening the ...
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Addison admiration American appears army Becket Boston British character Charles Edward Charles Jared Ingersoll Charles of Anjou Christian church command considered criticism death Decatur dictionary doubt enemy England English English language eyes fame father favor feeling France French friends genius Giovanni da Procida give Greek hand heart honor hope human Indians interest James Munroe Johnson kind king labor land language learned letters lexicography literary literature living look Lord Lord Brougham LXIV manner means mind moral Morvale nature never party passed person poem poet poetry political Pope preposition present prince readers received remark respect says Schoolcraft seems Sicilian Sicilian Vespers Sicily soon sound spirit Stirling story strong taste thing Thomas à Becket thought tion troops true verse Whig whole words writing York young
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Página 419 - A made a finer end, and went away an it had been any christom child. A parted even just between twelve and one, even at the turning o' the tide. For after I saw him fumble with the sheets, and play with flowers, and smile upon his fingers...
Página 408 - And brier-roses, dwelt among; All beside was unknown waste, All was picture as he passed. Wiser far than human seer, Yellow-breeched philosopher ! Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet, Thou dost mock at fate and care, Leave the chaff, and take the wheat.
Página 410 - T is mine, my children's and my name's. How sweet the west wind sounds in my own trees! How graceful climb those shadows on my hill! I fancy these pure waters and the flags Know me, as does my dog: we sympathize; And, I affirm, my actions smack of the soil." Where are these men? Asleep beneath their grounds: And strangers, fond as they, their furrows plough. Earth laughs in flowers, to see her boastful boys Earth-proud, proud of the earth which is not theirs; Who steer the plough, but cannot steer...
Página 216 - Stick to your aim ; the mongrel's hold will slip, But only crowbars loose the bulldog's grip...
Página 407 - Uprose the merry Sphinx, And crouched no more in stone; She melted into purple cloud, She silvered in the moon; She spired into a yellow flame; She flowered in blossoms red; She flowed into a foaming wave: She stood Monadnoc's head. Thorough a thousand voices Spoke the universal dame; "Who telleth one of my meanings Is master of all I am.
Página 188 - Walker's Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names.
Página 405 - It is a pleasant air, but a barren soil ; and there are very few instances of those who have added to their patrimony by any thing they have reaped from thence. Poetry and gaming which usually go together are alike in this too, that they seldom bring any advantage but to those who have nothing else to live on.
Página 453 - Conway to General Gates, he says, " Heaven has determined to save your country, or a weak general and bad counselors would have ruined it" ' " I am, sir, your humble servant,
Página 271 - CYCLOPEDIA OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. A Selection of the choicest productions of English Authors, from the earliest to the present time. Connected by a Critical and Biographical History. Forming two large imperial octavo volumes of TOO pages each, double column letter press ; with upwards of 300 elegant Illustrations.
Página 369 - CIVILE," as Lucan expresses it. Why could not faction find other advocates? But among the uncertainties of the human state, we are doomed to number the instability of friendship.