The New-York Review, and Atheneum Magazine, Band 2William Cullen Bryant, Henry J. Anderson, Robert Charles Sands E. Bliss & E. White, 1825 |
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Seite 20
... believe , and such is my honest conviction , that if the whole institution could be swallowed up as by an earthquake , leaving not a vestige behind , that with it would disappear one half of the crime and its demoralizing effects ...
... believe , and such is my honest conviction , that if the whole institution could be swallowed up as by an earthquake , leaving not a vestige behind , that with it would disappear one half of the crime and its demoralizing effects ...
Seite 34
... believe he fancied it would happen on that very spot . " - pp . 40-42 . The second story in the collection , called the Fortune Tel- ler , furnishes a strong contrast to the homeliness of the narra- tive already mentioned . The ...
... believe he fancied it would happen on that very spot . " - pp . 40-42 . The second story in the collection , called the Fortune Tel- ler , furnishes a strong contrast to the homeliness of the narra- tive already mentioned . The ...
Seite 49
... believe nothing that we cannot account for from na- tural causes ? Are tales of supernatural warnings , of the inter- position and visible appearance of disembodied spirits , to be laughed out of countenance and forgotten ? There are ...
... believe nothing that we cannot account for from na- tural causes ? Are tales of supernatural warnings , of the inter- position and visible appearance of disembodied spirits , to be laughed out of countenance and forgotten ? There are ...
Seite 51
... believe it ; but whenever I think of the case of Caspar Buckel , I am staggered in my unbelief . As he grew to the age of puberty , it was remarked that he inherited the self - conceit and the uneasy temper of his father , along with ...
... believe it ; but whenever I think of the case of Caspar Buckel , I am staggered in my unbelief . As he grew to the age of puberty , it was remarked that he inherited the self - conceit and the uneasy temper of his father , along with ...
Seite 72
... believe to be the best the world ever knew , our leading men must owe their influence either to wealth or talents . Every political society must have its aristocracy ; in this coun- try , we think it will be more and more an aristocracy ...
... believe to be the best the world ever knew , our leading men must owe their influence either to wealth or talents . Every political society must have its aristocracy ; in this coun- try , we think it will be more and more an aristocracy ...
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admiration American ancient appear Barber of Seville beautiful believe better Buckel Callao called Caspar character circumstances coast common law Corsican court courts of equity death Delaware language delight doubt earth effect Emilianus England English exhibited favour feeling friends genius give Hawk-eye heart honour Indian interest island Joseph Arnold judges justice knowledge labour lady land language latitude Lima living look manner matter ment merit mind mountain nation native nature never New-York o'er object observations opinion original painting party pass perhaps person Peru picture pleasure poet poetry political Ponceau possessed present principles produced racter readers remarks respect reviewer scene School for Scandal seems Spain Spanish Spanish language spirit suppose taste terzetto thee thing thou thought tion translation truth Verplanck whole writer young