 ... the greatness of the undertaking in which he had engaged. He, whose death we are now so deeply deploring, was a man who, in one great branch of literature, gave his name to the age in which we live ; the vastness of his genius and the richness of...  An Historical Sketch of the Greek Revolution - Page 196by Samuel Gridley Howe - 1828 - 452 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Thomas Medwin - 1824 - 314 pages
...the vastness of his genius and the richness of his fancy did not permit him to follow the splendid though beaten track of the literary fame of the ancients...as long as the world exists, this road will remain always open ; for it is, as well as the other, a sure road to true knowledge. I will not detain you... | |
 | Thomas Medwin - 1824 - 574 pages
...the vastness of his genius and the richness of his fancy did not permit him to follow the splendid though beaten track of the literary fame of the ancients...as long as the world exists, this road will remain always open ; for it is, as well as the other, a sure road to true knowledge. I will not detain you... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1824 - 604 pages
...the vastness of his genius and the richness of his fancy did not permit him to follow the splendid, though beaten, track of the literary fame of the ancients...endeavouring, to shut against the learned of Europe : but ¡is long as his writings live, and they must live as long as the world exists, this road will remain... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1824 - 598 pages
...v.-.stuess of his genius and the richness of his fancy did not permit him to follow the »pleBdid, though beaten, track of the literary fame of the ancients ; he chose a new ni;ul— a road which ancient prejudice had endeavoured, and was still endeavouring, ID shut against... | |
 | Thomas Medwin - 1824 - 496 pages
...the vastness of his genius and the richness of his fancy did not permit him to follow the splendid though beaten track of the literary fame of the ancients; he chose a new road—a road which ancient prejudice had endeavoured, and was still endeavouring, to shut against... | |
 | Edward Blaquière - 1825 - 610 pages
...the vastness of his genius and the richness of his fancy did not permit him to follow the splendid, though beaten, track of the literary fame of the ancients...as long as the world exists, this road will remain always open; for i it is, as well as the other, a sure road to tjie knowledge. I will not detain you... | |
 | George Clinton - 1825 - 826 pages
...the vastness of his genins and the richness of his fancy did not permit him to follow the splendid though beaten track of the literary fame of the ancients...a new road — a road which ancient prejudice had endeavored, and was still endeavoring, to shut against the learned of Europe : but as long as his writings... | |
 | John Lee Comstock - 1828 - 516 pages
...the vastness of his genius and the richness of his fancy did not permit him to follow the splendid, though beaten, track of the literary fame of the ancients;...as long as the world exists, this road will remain always open ; for it is, as well as the other, a sure road to true knowledge. I will not detain you... | |
 | John Lee Comstock - 1828 - 516 pages
...the vastness of his genius, and the richness of his fancy, did not permit him to follow the splendid, though beaten track of the literary fame of the ancients...as long as the world exists, this road will remain always open ; for it is, as well as the other, a sure road to true knowledge. I will not detain you... | |
 | George Clinton - 1828 - 888 pages
...the vastne&s of his genius and the richness of his fancy did not permit him to follow the splendid though beaten track of the literary fame of the ancients...chose a new road— a road which ancient prejudice had endeavored, and was still endeavoring, to shut against the learned of Europe : but as long as his writings... | |
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