The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Volume 2Leavitt, Trow, & Company, 1844 - American literature |
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Page 13
... where you find the general per- imagine they have perfectly done their duty , manent voice of humanity agreeing with the because they are kind toward their friends , voice of your conscience , be sure that you affectionate in their ...
... where you find the general per- imagine they have perfectly done their duty , manent voice of humanity agreeing with the because they are kind toward their friends , voice of your conscience , be sure that you affectionate in their ...
Page 18
At that era the Unitarians were almost universally active as ' friends of the people . ' Young Taylor became Secretary of a Democratic Club ; and from that time his social connections appear to have been almost exclusively among the ...
At that era the Unitarians were almost universally active as ' friends of the people . ' Young Taylor became Secretary of a Democratic Club ; and from that time his social connections appear to have been almost exclusively among the ...
Page 20
... to Kneeling she waver'd it over the fire , and watch'd the summit . for its clearing : Hasten , my daughter , she said , to arrange all the cups in their places , Coffee is soonly enough , and our friends will excuse it unfilter'd .
... to Kneeling she waver'd it over the fire , and watch'd the summit . for its clearing : Hasten , my daughter , she said , to arrange all the cups in their places , Coffee is soonly enough , and our friends will excuse it unfilter'd .
Page 22
At present our business is with him only as the friend of William Taylor - the freedom ... Another of Taylor's eminent early friends was Sir James Mackintosh . They first met ' I thank you for your ode . You have taught me enough of ...
At present our business is with him only as the friend of William Taylor - the freedom ... Another of Taylor's eminent early friends was Sir James Mackintosh . They first met ' I thank you for your ode . You have taught me enough of ...
Page 25
Your friend Mr. Lloyd has been addressing to me a tragedy . I thought it odd he should send to me his poem to read ; he has older and dearer friends , who are better judges of the taste of an English public than I , whose taste has been ...
Your friend Mr. Lloyd has been addressing to me a tragedy . I thought it odd he should send to me his poem to read ; he has older and dearer friends , who are better judges of the taste of an English public than I , whose taste has been ...
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