The North American Review, Volume 41Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1835 - American fiction Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 68
... once , followed by the monk . Without appearing to run , but walking as fast as I could , I went down the magnificent steps , called the giant's stair , and proceeded directly to the royal gate of the palace , and thence across the ...
... once , followed by the monk . Without appearing to run , but walking as fast as I could , I went down the magnificent steps , called the giant's stair , and proceeded directly to the royal gate of the palace , and thence across the ...
Page 120
... once in the first scene , and at the end of the first act , as I left the stage I said to D— , ' it's all up with me , I can't do anything now , ' for having to prompt my Fazio , frightened by his fright , annoyed by his forgetting his ...
... once in the first scene , and at the end of the first act , as I left the stage I said to D— , ' it's all up with me , I can't do anything now , ' for having to prompt my Fazio , frightened by his fright , annoyed by his forgetting his ...
Page 128
... once amused and annoyed with the assumption of a social tone and spirit at variance with the whole make of the country . He is told that he is in the best society of the place , and with perfect justice condemns this best society , as ...
... once amused and annoyed with the assumption of a social tone and spirit at variance with the whole make of the country . He is told that he is in the best society of the place , and with perfect justice condemns this best society , as ...
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