The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Volume 2Leavitt, Trow, & Company, 1844 - American literature |
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Page 6
... character of localities ; it is copartnery of all generations and all individu- something reduced , as much as possible , to als in the human race . We begin to com- the proportions of the individual . The na- 66 tionality of Italy is ...
... character of localities ; it is copartnery of all generations and all individu- something reduced , as much as possible , to als in the human race . We begin to com- the proportions of the individual . The na- 66 tionality of Italy is ...
Page 26
... character , and his all - promising tal- ciently comfortable . I have no wants , and few ents , soon conciliates our affections . He writes wishes . Literary exertion is almost as neces - me that two paralytic patients have been cured ...
... character , and his all - promising tal- ciently comfortable . I have no wants , and few ents , soon conciliates our affections . He writes wishes . Literary exertion is almost as neces - me that two paralytic patients have been cured ...
Page 33
... character . In losing her I have lost not only my domestic bliss , but all my social pleasures ; for my home always contained all the suitable society which this neighborhood afforded . I brought with me all that I ever possessed here ...
... character . In losing her I have lost not only my domestic bliss , but all my social pleasures ; for my home always contained all the suitable society which this neighborhood afforded . I brought with me all that I ever possessed here ...
Page 37
... character and that she is the nearest , I believe the dearest , relation annual income exceeds my expenditure by at you have . Notwithstanding the bad times , my least a hundred pounds . I do not choose to acquire habits of greater ...
... character and that she is the nearest , I believe the dearest , relation annual income exceeds my expenditure by at you have . Notwithstanding the bad times , my least a hundred pounds . I do not choose to acquire habits of greater ...
Page 40
... character was not un- sia and the King of Prussia had come over derstood by many of the assembled citizens . to England , to pay their respectful and fra- They connected with his name certain no- ternal homage to the Prince Regent ; but ...
... character was not un- sia and the King of Prussia had come over derstood by many of the assembled citizens . to England , to pay their respectful and fra- They connected with his name certain no- ternal homage to the Prince Regent ; but ...
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admiration Ammiel Andrew Marvell appears Assir atmospheric railway Austria Barère beautiful believe body Brittany called canal character Church command court Dalkey dear death doubt Duke duty effect Emperor engine England English eyes Ezela father favor feel fleet France French friends genius German Girondists give hand heart Hippolyte Carnot honor hope Hophin hour human Hume Hume's James Crofton king labor lady Lanfranc less letters literary living London look Lord St means ment miles mind moral mother nation nature never noble Norwich object observed Odin opinion Paris passed Penny Postage perhaps person poor Post-Office postage present Prince de Metternich principle Prussia Ptolemies railway reader remarkable replied Robespierre seems Serapeum speak spirit thing thou thought tion took truth Whig whole words write young