The North American Review, Volume 46University of Northern Iowa, 1838 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 15
... matter as it should be , but , take my word for it , the fifty millions will . " Now , in our opinion , the fifty millions will never trouble their heads about the matter . We like best the plain , republican manner of giving place to ...
... matter as it should be , but , take my word for it , the fifty millions will . " Now , in our opinion , the fifty millions will never trouble their heads about the matter . We like best the plain , republican manner of giving place to ...
Page 17
... matters , is to shake the whole edifice . Mr. Cooper is vexed , that a magistrate should choose to appear on the bench with a cumbrous , hot , and inconvenient cloud of powdered flax , or whatever may be the material , on his poll ...
... matters , is to shake the whole edifice . Mr. Cooper is vexed , that a magistrate should choose to appear on the bench with a cumbrous , hot , and inconvenient cloud of powdered flax , or whatever may be the material , on his poll ...
Page 25
... matter , and simply using it to give a more intense and perceptible expression to thought . In the warrior , the physical seems to prevail ; it is aided by the intellectual , but it makes mind subservient to matter , and the effect ...
... matter , and simply using it to give a more intense and perceptible expression to thought . In the warrior , the physical seems to prevail ; it is aided by the intellectual , but it makes mind subservient to matter , and the effect ...
Page 46
... matters of doctrine , Cicero did not advance beyond Plato . Yet we should be unwilling to call him a mere disci- ple of the Grecian sage , for we cannot help feeling , that , had Socrates and Plato never lived , he would have arrived at ...
... matters of doctrine , Cicero did not advance beyond Plato . Yet we should be unwilling to call him a mere disci- ple of the Grecian sage , for we cannot help feeling , that , had Socrates and Plato never lived , he would have arrived at ...
Page 65
... matter than the first , embracing letters to Wordsworth , Coleridge , Manning , and several friends , whose acquaintance he successively formed . The following curious epistle was written to Manning on Christmas day , picturing " their ...
... matter than the first , embracing letters to Wordsworth , Coleridge , Manning , and several friends , whose acquaintance he successively formed . The following curious epistle was written to Manning on Christmas day , picturing " their ...
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Popular passages
Page 55 - And immediately the angel of the Lord smote him, because he gave not God the glory ; and he was eaten of worms, and gave up the ghost.
Page 135 - I see before me the Gladiator lie : He leans upon his hand ; his manly brow Consents to death, but conquers agony, And his drooped head sinks gradually low : And through his side the last drops, ebbing slow From the red gash, fall heavy, one by one, Like the first of a thunder-shower ; and now The arena swims around him ; he is gone, Ere ceased the inhuman shout which hailed the wretch who won.
Page 198 - ... that its abandonment ought not to be presumed in a case in which the deliberate purpose of the State to abandon it does not appear.
Page 379 - Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled — You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still.
Page 363 - Know that this theory is false; his bark The daring mariner shall urge far o'er The western wave, a smooth and level plain, Albeit the earth is fashioned like a wheel. Man was in ancient days of grosser mould, And Hercules might blush to learn how far Beyond the limits he had vainly set, The dullest sea-boat soon shall wing her way. Men shall descry another hemisphere, Since to one common centre all things tend; So earth, by curious mystery divine Well balanced, hangs amid the starry spheres. At...
Page 498 - The general purpose of the whole has been to recommend truth, innocence, honour, and virtue, as the chief ornaments of life; but I considered, that severity of manners was absolutely necessary to him who would censure others, and for that reason, and that only, chose to talk in a mask. I shall not carry my humility so far as to call myself a vicious man, but at the same time must confess, my life is at best but pardonable. And, with no greater character than this, a man would make but an indifferent...
Page 553 - At length he said, with perfect cheerfulness, ' Well, well, James, so be it — but you know we must not droop, for we can't afford to give over. Since one line has failed, we must just stick to something else:' — and so he dismissed me, and resumed his novel.
Page 118 - I feel the delicacy of the subject; but cash must pass through your hands, sometimes to a great amount. If in an unguarded hour but I will hope better. Consider the scandal it will bring upon those of your persuasion. Thousands would go to see a Quaker hanged, that would be indifferent to the fate of a Presbyterian or an Anabaptist. Think of the effect it would have on the sale of your poems alone, not to mention higher considerations!