The North American Review, 41. ciltJared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1835 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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82 sonuçtan 1-3 arası sonuçlar
Sayfa 51
... thought a little expanded loses all its force and brilliancy . ' " Is not that your opinion ? ' " Pardon me , -that depends entirely upon what the thought is . A bon mot for example is not sufficient to fill up a sonnet , whether in ...
... thought a little expanded loses all its force and brilliancy . ' " Is not that your opinion ? ' " Pardon me , -that depends entirely upon what the thought is . A bon mot for example is not sufficient to fill up a sonnet , whether in ...
Sayfa 371
... thought , so happily combined with the vigor and beauty of language , that are necessary to give them effect . Stewart , by far the most distinguished of the English philosophers , who have lived since Adam Smith , was a beautiful ...
... thought , so happily combined with the vigor and beauty of language , that are necessary to give them effect . Stewart , by far the most distinguished of the English philosophers , who have lived since Adam Smith , was a beautiful ...
Sayfa 425
... thought ; a man never looks so profoundly intellectual as when he is thinking of nothing . A solitary walk , - a seat by an evening fire , are said to be favorable to thought , when sometimes , on such occasions , not a thought passes ...
... thought ; a man never looks so profoundly intellectual as when he is thinking of nothing . A solitary walk , - a seat by an evening fire , are said to be favorable to thought , when sometimes , on such occasions , not a thought passes ...
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American ancient appears Ariosto Ashmun Audubon beautiful bird Boston called Carey Channing character Châteaubriand Christian church Cicero course cultivated delight England English Europe excitement existence favor feeling France friends genius give Greece happiness heart heaven honor horse human hundred important influence intellectual interest Italy Julius Cæsar labor land light living look Machiavelli Madame de Stael manner means ment mind moral nations nature never NICCOLÒ MACHIAVELLI passed passion peculiar perhaps person Philadelphia philosophical poet poetry political present principles pursuit readers religion remarks respect Rome scene seems shew Sir James Mackintosh slavery slaves society soul spirit spontoon talent taste Teufelsdroeckh thee things thou thought tion traveller truth universal suffrage Voltaire Washington Irving whole William Roscoe writer York young