...repeats the same sentiment as applicable, not to New York only, but to the nation generally : — ' They are by nature frank, brave, cordial, hospitable, '...Warmth of heart and ardent enthusiasm ; and it is the pos' session of these latter qualities in a most remarkable degree, ' which renders an educated American...

...be inconsistent with what he gives us as his own impression of the national character — " They " (the Americans) "are, by nature, frank, brave, cordial,...of the most endearing and most generous of friends. . . These qualities are natural, I implicitly believe, to the whole people." We much wish that our...

...to many of us it is the best beloved spot the sun shines upon. " The Americans," says Mr. Dickens, " are by nature frank, brave, cordial, hospitable, and...affectionate. Cultivation and refinement seem but to enhance tibeir warmth of heart and ardent enthusiasm ; and it is the possession of these latter qualities,...

...repeats the same sentiment as applicable, not to New York only, but to the nation generally: — 'They are by nature frank, brave, cordial, hospitable, '...warmth of heart and ardent enthusiasm ; and it is the pos' session of these latter qualities in a most remarkable degree, ' which renders an educated American...

...repeats the ^ame sentiment as applicable, not to New Yoik only, but to the naiion generally : — ' They are by nature frank, brave, cordial, hospitable, '...but to enhance ' their warmth of heart and ardent entbusiasm ; and it is the pos' session of these latter qualities in a most remarkable degree, ' which...

...as by sympathy to feel and act as becomes brotherly love. A passage in the conclusion of Dickens's American Notes — one of the best in the book, is...their warmth of heart and ardent enthusiasm, and it is tho possession of these latter qualities in a most remarkable degree, which renders an educated American...

...hy nature frank, hrave, cordial, hospitahle, and affectionate. Cnltivatlon and refinement seem hut to enhance their warmth of heart and ardent enthusiasm...the possession of these latter qualities in a most remarkaWe degree which renders an educated Ameri'-an one ol the most endearing and most generous of...

...eyes, I desire to express my own opinions in a few words, before I bring these volumes to a close. They are, by nature, frank, brave, cordial, hospitable,...qualities in a most remarkable degree which renders an edncated American one of the most endearing and most generous of friends. I never was so won upon as...

...cell, and I the cause, or I consenting to it in the least degree." Dickens said of Americans, " They are by nature, frank, brave, cordial, hospitable,...the most endearing and most generous of friends." At the same time, he saw defects, — not difficult to find in any nation, — defects of manner, of...

...eyes, I desire to express my own opinions in a few words, before I bring this volume to a close. They are, by nature, frank, brave, cordial, hospitable,...refinement seem but to enhance their warmth of heart and arden'i enthusiasm; and it is the possession of these latter qualities in a most remarkable degree,...