North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Volume 8Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1965 - North American review and miscellaneous journal Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 382
... enter into their affections , we clothe ourselves with their integrity and disinterestedness , we appropriate the praise and admiration that belong to them , and become , in imagination , the objects of the love and ven- eration of ...
... enter into their affections , we clothe ourselves with their integrity and disinterestedness , we appropriate the praise and admiration that belong to them , and become , in imagination , the objects of the love and ven- eration of ...
Page 383
... enter into the liberal affections and kind designs of the agent , we perceive that we can altogether go along with him in his generous purposes , and thus we have the sentiment of approbation . In the second place , we enter into the ...
... enter into the liberal affections and kind designs of the agent , we perceive that we can altogether go along with him in his generous purposes , and thus we have the sentiment of approbation . In the second place , we enter into the ...
Page 384
... enter into the affections which influenced his con- duct , we have little sympathy with the gratitude of the person who receives the benefit : or if , in the other case , there appears to have been no impropriety in the motives of the ...
... enter into the affections which influenced his con- duct , we have little sympathy with the gratitude of the person who receives the benefit : or if , in the other case , there appears to have been no impropriety in the motives of the ...
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admiralty admiration affections ancient Andross appear approbation beautiful better Board Boston Buonaparte cause character circumstances civil colony commissioners Connecticut Connecticut colony constitution court Dante Dante's Divine Comedy Dutch earth Egypt England English errours existence favour feelings France genius give governour Greece happy Hazlitt heart Hippocrates honour human imagination important Indians influence interest James River Canal judge Kanawha river king labours land language learning lex loci contractus liberty living Louis XVI manner Massachusetts medicine ment merit mind moral nation nature never object observe opinion original ourselves passion peculiar person philosophers Plymouth Company poet poetical poetry possessed present principles prize law readers remarks respect river seems sense sentiments society spirit Stael sympathy thing thought tion truth Verplanck VIII virtue writers Zaira