North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, 12. köideJared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge Wells and Lilly, 1821 Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 2
... mind in private life , to decide intrusively and peremptorily on personal affairs , which do not concern us , and which we do not understand , we see not what can apologize for that ferocious spirit of censure , which sweeps through a ...
... mind in private life , to decide intrusively and peremptorily on personal affairs , which do not concern us , and which we do not understand , we see not what can apologize for that ferocious spirit of censure , which sweeps through a ...
Page 3
... mind that must be caught involuntarily , in a two or three years ' abode at an academical city , still to have redeemed so much time from the saloons and the worse than saloons of the metropolis , is nough . No one can doubt that the ...
... mind that must be caught involuntarily , in a two or three years ' abode at an academical city , still to have redeemed so much time from the saloons and the worse than saloons of the metropolis , is nough . No one can doubt that the ...
Page 5
... minds were formed . That American must have a temper , which we are happy not to be able to comprehend , who could go up into the tower over the gate way of Trinity College or walk round the gardens of Christ's , at Cambridge , and ...
... minds were formed . That American must have a temper , which we are happy not to be able to comprehend , who could go up into the tower over the gate way of Trinity College or walk round the gardens of Christ's , at Cambridge , and ...
Page 11
... mind has made and is making , among our fellow men . One great blow to the universality of the Latin as a learned language , was abolishing the practice of lecturing in it , in the German universities . This was first done by Thomasius ...
... mind has made and is making , among our fellow men . One great blow to the universality of the Latin as a learned language , was abolishing the practice of lecturing in it , in the German universities . This was first done by Thomasius ...
Page 14
... mind will not be so violated and defied , Genius never meant and never will mean the power of work- ing without means , without time , and without pause ; nor was it ever given to mortal man to scribble off with a flying pen , what ...
... mind will not be so violated and defied , Genius never meant and never will mean the power of work- ing without means , without time , and without pause ; nor was it ever given to mortal man to scribble off with a flying pen , what ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Æneid alluvion America Amerigo Vespucci ancient antiquity appear astronomy atheism believe Boston Brocken called capital cause character Châtelet church circumstances civil common consequence contains Crodo doctrine earth effect English equally Europe exist fact foreign French genius Goslar Harz Hayti heaven idea important Indians inhabitants interest Italy king labour land language Latin Latin language laws learned letters liberty Madame de Graffigny manner manufactures means ment mind Montesquieu moral name of America nation nature necessary never North Carolina object observed opinion original passage passed persons Phidias philosophers political possession present principles produce question readers reason religion remarks respect revolution river Roman seems society spirit Suard supposed Swedenborg Tacitus thing thought tion true truth tumuli Vespucci Voltaire voyage wealth whole writers
Popular passages
Page 314 - And feed me with a shepherd's care ; His presence shall my wants supply, And guard me with a watchful eye ; My noon-day walks he shall attend, And all my midnight hours defend.
Page 313 - A new Version of the Psalms of David, fitted to the Tunes used in Churches...
Page 363 - That the influence of the Crown has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished"?
Page 15 - ... hundred a day in the streets of Madras ; every day seventy at least laid their bodies in the streets, or on the glacis of Tanjore, and expired of famine in the granary of India. I was going to awake your justice towards this unhappy part of our fellow-citizens, by bringing before you some of the circumstances of this plague of hunger.
Page 430 - A cause , therefore, in the fullest definition which it philosophically admits, may be said to be.*, that which immediately precedes any change, and which, existing at any time in similar circumstances, has been always, and will be always, immediately followed by a similar change^.
Page 36 - That we the citizens of Mecklenburg County do hereby dissolve the political bands which have connected us to the mother country and hereby absolve ourselves from all allegiance to the British Crown and abjure all political connection contract or association with that nation who have wantonly trampled on our rights and liberties and inhumanly shed the blood of American patriots at Lexington.
Page 466 - Friend of my youth, with thee began the love Of sacred song ; the wont, in golden dreams, 'Mid classic realms of splendours past to rove, O'er haunted steep, and by immortal streams ; Where the blue wave, with...
Page 215 - if the compensation allowed by law does not exceed the proportion of the hazard run, or the want felt, by the loan, its allowance is neither repugnant to the revealed nor the natural law : but if it exceeds those bounds, it is then oppressive usury ; and though the municipal laws may give it impunity, they never can make it just.
Page 27 - Carolina is a ridge of sand, separated from the main land, in some places by narrow Sounds, in others by broad Bays. The passages or inlets through it are' shallow and dangerous, and Ocracoke inlet is the only one north of Cape Fear, through which vessels pass.
Page 103 - ... because they could discern in them what related to heaven and the church: they therefore placed those images not only in their temples, but also in their houses; not with any intention to worship them, but to serve as means of recollecting the heavenly things signified by them.