The North American Review, Volume 68Jared Sparks, James Russell Lowell, Edward Everett, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1849 - American fiction Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 78
Page 85
... thoughts in the newest books , because the old works in which they stand are not read . " It will be all the better , if ... thought that new books are necessary to rehearse and rejudge the past , and to por- tray the fathers with their ...
... thoughts in the newest books , because the old works in which they stand are not read . " It will be all the better , if ... thought that new books are necessary to rehearse and rejudge the past , and to por- tray the fathers with their ...
Page 181
... thought , is the first and best discipline of the senses and mind ; and this is the only learning of languages which is worthy of the name . By a more superficial method , the use of a language , as it is current at some particular era ...
... thought , is the first and best discipline of the senses and mind ; and this is the only learning of languages which is worthy of the name . By a more superficial method , the use of a language , as it is current at some particular era ...
Page 503
... thought by which the collection is characterized . In leaving a volume laden with so many pure thoughts and sacred emo- tions , unstained by one compromise with passion , and conse- crated with such singleness of heart to the highest ...
... thought by which the collection is characterized . In leaving a volume laden with so many pure thoughts and sacred emo- tions , unstained by one compromise with passion , and conse- crated with such singleness of heart to the highest ...
Contents
HUMOROUS AND SATIRICAL POETRY | 1 |
Lives of the Chief Fathers of New England | 82 |
A Sketch of the History of Harvard College | 99 |
10 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiration alphabet altar American ancient appear ascer beauty Brazil British called character chloroform claim Cotton Mather diphthong England English ether existence fact fathers feeling feet Fielding Fielding's foreign friends German give Greek Harvard College heart honor human hundred Increase Mather institution interest Joseph Andrews king labor lady language law of nations learning letters Lord Lord Aberdeen Lord Ashburton Lord Campbell LXVIII means ment mind moral mound builders nature never noble novel object passed peace persons poems poet poetry political present principles pronounced Prussia quantity question Quintilian race reader regard remarkable respect right of search right of visit rule says scene seems slaves sound spirit Squier student syllable territory thing thought tion Tom Jones treaty truth verse vessel volume vowel Webster whole words writer