The New-York Review, and Atheneum Magazine, Volumes 1-2E. Bliss & E. White, 1825 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 5
... doubt the goodness of the Being whom she worshipped : " The garden of ABSALOM's house on Mount Zion , near the palace , overlooking the city . TAMAR sitting by a fountain . Tam . How aromatic evening grows ! The flowers , And spicy ...
... doubt the goodness of the Being whom she worshipped : " The garden of ABSALOM's house on Mount Zion , near the palace , overlooking the city . TAMAR sitting by a fountain . Tam . How aromatic evening grows ! The flowers , And spicy ...
Page 10
Had . ( haughtily . ) Ha ? perhaps thou doubt'st my power ? Whom dost thou think me ? Tam . Able to achieve What human strength and genius— Had . ( with scorn . ) Human strength ! Tam . What horrid thought of pride curls thy pale lip ...
Had . ( haughtily . ) Ha ? perhaps thou doubt'st my power ? Whom dost thou think me ? Tam . Able to achieve What human strength and genius— Had . ( with scorn . ) Human strength ! Tam . What horrid thought of pride curls thy pale lip ...
Page 17
... in this country , so long as its existing relations to the government and the people are unchanged , cannot become dangerous to our VOL . I. 3 free institutions . It might , no doubt , be 1825. ] 17 Standing Armies .
... in this country , so long as its existing relations to the government and the people are unchanged , cannot become dangerous to our VOL . I. 3 free institutions . It might , no doubt , be 1825. ] 17 Standing Armies .
Page 33
... doubt the wisdom of generalizing so far as scarcely to specify the doctrines of revealed religion ; and many will think that he speaks with less effect , because he stands so much in the outer porch of the temple . We are convinced ...
... doubt the wisdom of generalizing so far as scarcely to specify the doctrines of revealed religion ; and many will think that he speaks with less effect , because he stands so much in the outer porch of the temple . We are convinced ...
Page 35
... doubt , exceedingly annoying when directed to trifling or impracticable objects ; and very dangerous , when it mistakes hurtful for beneficial ones ; but it has been , and we apprehend will always be , the spring of nearly all the noble ...
... doubt , exceedingly annoying when directed to trifling or impracticable objects ; and very dangerous , when it mistakes hurtful for beneficial ones ; but it has been , and we apprehend will always be , the spring of nearly all the noble ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
American appear bank Bank of England beautiful Boston called centrifugal force character civil Columbia College common law count of Provence court Creeks Dercy earth effect England English Euripides eyes favour feel French genius Georgia give gold habits Hadad hand heart Hermsprong honour human Indian inhabitants interest judge labour lady land language learned less literary look Lord Chamberlain M'Intosh manner means ment merits Michael Forester mind Mississippi moral nature never New-York Nostradamus o'er obliged observed opinion original paper party passed passion pendulum poem poet political possession present principles Provensal racter readers remarkable respect river Schoolcraft seems society spirit talent taste thee thing thou thought tion treaty troubadours truth United Verplanck volume whole writing written young