The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Volume 11Leavitt, Trow, & Company, 1847 - American literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 14
... woman who suited him ; he sought in vain , and none had chanced to cross his path . He was remarka- ble for his kindness and tenderness to the sex , and had never wounded the feelings of any woman whatsoever . Pity that during the very ...
... woman who suited him ; he sought in vain , and none had chanced to cross his path . He was remarka- ble for his kindness and tenderness to the sex , and had never wounded the feelings of any woman whatsoever . Pity that during the very ...
Page 31
... woman , who losing her husband sets up a day - school as a last resource in her extremity . Too often , therefore , have they cringed to the powerful , that they might thereby acquire wealth , and quite as often have they pan- dered to ...
... woman , who losing her husband sets up a day - school as a last resource in her extremity . Too often , therefore , have they cringed to the powerful , that they might thereby acquire wealth , and quite as often have they pan- dered to ...
Page 49
... woman , which awoke the or her own small garden , an " over - cultured general indignation of the people , were of spot , " the wide common which she had engrossing interest to the dwellers in the made her chosen playing ground . She ...
... woman , which awoke the or her own small garden , an " over - cultured general indignation of the people , were of spot , " the wide common which she had engrossing interest to the dwellers in the made her chosen playing ground . She ...
Page 50
... woman but when I do , it is rather as a public imposture living in her neighborhood , who had lost than a private ... woman's history and the nected with a journal of the same political princi- to be firm . When I was myself for some ...
... woman but when I do , it is rather as a public imposture living in her neighborhood , who had lost than a private ... woman's history and the nected with a journal of the same political princi- to be firm . When I was myself for some ...
Page 55
... woman introduced overmuch on the canvas . When we criticise , with such plainness of speech , what we ourselves gave to the world , it follows that many beauties to counterba- lance these faults , must have existed in the sketches . And ...
... woman introduced overmuch on the canvas . When we criticise , with such plainness of speech , what we ourselves gave to the world , it follows that many beauties to counterba- lance these faults , must have existed in the sketches . And ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration appeared Baden beautiful called character court death dress Duke Duke of Bedford England English ether eyes father favor feeling France French gave genius give Guizot hand happy head heart heaven Helen Walker honor hope Jacobites Kate Kenilworth king labor lady less letter light literary lived look Lord Lord Bute Lord John Russell Lord Mahon Louis XV Lovat ment mind minister Morn Napoleon nation nature never noble once opinion palace Paris party passed person Philip Placentia poem poet poetry political poor present Prince prison Prussia queen racter reader received regicides reign Robespierre round royal seems sion Sir Robert Peel soon soul spirit Stella sweet Talleyrand things thou thought tion took truth voice whilst whole wife woman words writing young