The Quarterly Review, Volumes 98-99John Murray, 1856 - English literature |
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Page 38
... ship not usually fostered by the French plan of education , elegant and varied read- ing , the inherited power of expressing him- self with peculiar felicity , and of writing with grace without pedantry , much pene- trating thought ...
... ship not usually fostered by the French plan of education , elegant and varied read- ing , the inherited power of expressing him- self with peculiar felicity , and of writing with grace without pedantry , much pene- trating thought ...
Page 58
... ship , and a moderate competence , which took away the necessity for undigested compositions , and would have permitted him to elaborate a work worthy of his extraordinary talents . Every element of happiness appeared to have met ...
... ship , and a moderate competence , which took away the necessity for undigested compositions , and would have permitted him to elaborate a work worthy of his extraordinary talents . Every element of happiness appeared to have met ...
Page 71
... ship like this requires time as well as skill , through life his steady friend . Fielding and that Fielding should have expended says that it was he who suggested the upon it such excessive pains is one of the book , but this , however ...
... ship like this requires time as well as skill , through life his steady friend . Fielding and that Fielding should have expended says that it was he who suggested the upon it such excessive pains is one of the book , but this , however ...
Page 74
... ship , the sailors and wa- termen assailed him with inhuman jests on his appearance . A storm arose at sea - who had never failed to find raptures ' which would have given no small alarm amid the fumes of tobacco , which he to a man who ...
... ship , the sailors and wa- termen assailed him with inhuman jests on his appearance . A storm arose at sea - who had never failed to find raptures ' which would have given no small alarm amid the fumes of tobacco , which he to a man who ...
Page 86
... ship , ' replied , ' because they never go out to tea . ' In point of fact , a German professor will toil pa- tiently at his desk for fourteen hours out of the twenty - four , never quitting it except to eat the simple meals which the ...
... ship , ' replied , ' because they never go out to tea . ' In point of fact , a German professor will toil pa- tiently at his desk for fourteen hours out of the twenty - four , never quitting it except to eat the simple meals which the ...
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