The North American Review, Volume 51Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1840 - American fiction Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 37
Page 7
... considered a prodigy of learning , as he really was ; that he published three hun- dred and eighty - two distinct works , most of them of course small ; that , in 1690 , he received from the University of Glasgow , the diploma of Doctor ...
... considered a prodigy of learning , as he really was ; that he published three hun- dred and eighty - two distinct works , most of them of course small ; that , in 1690 , he received from the University of Glasgow , the diploma of Doctor ...
Page 14
... considered the great champion of the church , and the most successful combatant against " the prince of the power of the air . " These assertions do not coincide with the opinion we have formed of the character of either the prominent ...
... considered the great champion of the church , and the most successful combatant against " the prince of the power of the air . " These assertions do not coincide with the opinion we have formed of the character of either the prominent ...
Page 29
... , and the forms and terms of admission ; and , where it is professedly for the education of or- phans , who are considered as orphans . 4. The number and classification of the scholars , and 1840. ] 29 Plan of his Tour in Europe .
... , and the forms and terms of admission ; and , where it is professedly for the education of or- phans , who are considered as orphans . 4. The number and classification of the scholars , and 1840. ] 29 Plan of his Tour in Europe .
Page 32
... considered as general inductions from numerous facts , and not inferences from single instances ; but these instances serve as their best illustration , if not sufficient , taken singly , to prove that they are just . These remarks ...
... considered as general inductions from numerous facts , and not inferences from single instances ; but these instances serve as their best illustration , if not sufficient , taken singly , to prove that they are just . These remarks ...
Page 34
... considered as particularly con- genial to the American character . The governors of Heriot's say , that it is earnestly recommended , that as far as possible , prevention of faults be employed ; and that gentle treatment be practised ...
... considered as particularly con- genial to the American character . The governors of Heriot's say , that it is earnestly recommended , that as far as possible , prevention of faults be employed ; and that gentle treatment be practised ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
American ancient Angelo Anthon appears bank beauty Boston C. C. Little Catholic century character Church civilization common contained Cotton Mather course defence Discourse edition England English existence eyes fact father favor feel Fort Monroe France French friends Girard College give Greek Guizot hand heart honor human Illinois Indians inhabitants interest Ireland Iroquois James Brown James Munroe labor land language Lexicon Lord manner means ment mind Mississippi monuments moral nation nature never North North American Review observation occasion Ohio opinion original Palenque party political possession present principles Professor Puritans race reader remarks Report Review scene seems Sforza society spirit supposed thing thou tion Tomaso treaty treaty of Greenville tribes truth Washington whole words writing Wyandots York Zippa καὶ
Popular passages
Page 289 - Eglentine. Ful wel she sange the service devine, Entuned in hire nose ful swetely ; And Frenche she spake ful fayre and fetisly, After the scole of Stratford atte bowe, For Frenche of Paris was to hire unknowe.
Page 67 - For in order to prove that the Americans have no right to their liberties, we are every day endeavoring to subvert the maxims which preserve the whole spirit of our own. To prove that the Americans ought not to be free, we are obliged to depreciate the value of freedom itself...
Page 403 - Give therefore thy servant an understanding heart to judge thy people, that I may discern between good and bad: for who is able to judge this thy so great a people ? And the speech pleased the Lord, that Solomon had asked this thing.
Page 508 - That guards the lowliest of the poor. How touching, when, at midnight, sweep Snow-muffled winds, and all is dark, To hear — and sink again to sleep ! Or, at an earlier call, to mark, By blazing fire, the still suspense Of self-complacent innocence ; The mutual nod, — the grave disguise Of hearts with gladness brimming o'er ; ' And some unbidden tears that rise For names once heard, and heard no more; Tears brightened by the serenade For infant in the cradle laid.
Page 404 - My feelings are not those of pride or ostentation upon the occasion. "They are solemnized by a sense of the obligations, the important trusts, and numerous duties connected with it. That you may be enabled to discharge them with honor to yourself, with justice and impartiality to your country, and with satisfaction to this great people, shall be the daily prayer of your "AA...
Page 28 - That schoolmaster deserves to be beaten himself, who beats nature in a boy for a fault. And I question whether all the whipping in the world can make their parts, which are naturally sluggish, rise one minute before the hour nature hath appointed.
Page 28 - Those that are ingenious and idle. These think with the hare in the fable, that running with snails (so they count the rest of their schoolfellows), they shall come soon enough to the post, though sleeping a good while before their starting. Oh, a good rod would finely take them napping ! 3. Those that are dull and diligent.
Page 507 - While, smitten by a lofty moon, The encircling laurels, thick with leaves, Gave back a rich and dazzling sheen, That overpowered their natural green. Through hill and valley every breeze Had sunk to rest with folded wings : Keen was the air, but could not freeze, Nor check, the music of the strings ; So stout and hardy were the band That scraped the chords with strenuous hand ; And who but listened ? — till was paid Respect to every Inmate's claim : The greeting given, the music played, In honor...
Page 389 - Trust in him at all times, ye people, pour out your hearts before him ; God is a refuge for us.
Page 278 - Memoir, historical and political on the Northwest Coast of North America, and the adjacent territories, illustrated by a map and a geographical view of those countries.