The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Volume 2Leavitt, Trow, & Company, 1844 - American literature |
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Page 15
... reader desire to open it again , with a view to study how he may realize these sentiments and thoughts in the world , he will often , in the midst of eloquent pages , of fruitful truths ex- pressed with an astonishing energy , meet with ...
... reader desire to open it again , with a view to study how he may realize these sentiments and thoughts in the world , he will often , in the midst of eloquent pages , of fruitful truths ex- pressed with an astonishing energy , meet with ...
Page 20
... reader will please to under - sonal slight . It seems Goethe never ас- stand that we have offered this as a speci- knowledged the receipt of the English Iphi- men of Taylor's hexameters , not at all as a genia . We have no doubt the ...
... reader will please to under - sonal slight . It seems Goethe never ас- stand that we have offered this as a speci- knowledged the receipt of the English Iphi- men of Taylor's hexameters , not at all as a genia . We have no doubt the ...
Page 22
... reader of Southey's early poetry , as originally published , and of his Letters from Spain and Portugal in 1796 , was already well aware that he in the pride of youth wandered far from the Church of Eng- land , in whose principles he ...
... reader of Southey's early poetry , as originally published , and of his Letters from Spain and Portugal in 1796 , was already well aware that he in the pride of youth wandered far from the Church of Eng- land , in whose principles he ...
Page 23
... readers at comparatively little cost tocratized since the publication of his " Vin- of labor to himself , he disdained to make diciæ ; " but they retain a grandeur of outline , himself the mere exponent of other men's and are ...
... readers at comparatively little cost tocratized since the publication of his " Vin- of labor to himself , he disdained to make diciæ ; " but they retain a grandeur of outline , himself the mere exponent of other men's and are ...
Page 28
... readers can understand . Ours is a noble lan- cles for Longman for the " Iris . " What is my Germanism for family's sake ; but he who uses guage , a beautiful language . I can tolerate a literary conscience to do , -to use the same pe ...
... readers can understand . Ours is a noble lan- cles for Longman for the " Iris . " What is my Germanism for family's sake ; but he who uses guage , a beautiful language . I can tolerate a literary conscience to do , -to use the same pe ...
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admiration Ammiel Andrew Marvell appears Assir atmospheric railway Austria Barère beautiful believe body Brittany called canal character Church command court Dalkey dear death doubt Duke duty effect Emperor engine England English eyes Ezela father favor feel fleet France French friends genius German Girondists give hand heart Hippolyte Carnot honor hope Hophin hour human Hume Hume's James Crofton king labor lady Lanfranc less letters literary living London look Lord St means ment miles mind moral mother nation nature never noble Norwich object observed Odin opinion Paris passed Penny Postage perhaps person poor Post-Office postage present Prince de Metternich principle Prussia Ptolemies railway reader remarkable replied Robespierre seems Serapeum speak spirit thing thou thought tion took truth Whig whole words write young