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 13
... character which the author gives of them , is such as we might expect to exist under these circumstances ; and is not , on the whole , unamiable , uncontaminated as it is with any of the vices which spring from an intercourse between ...
... character which the author gives of them , is such as we might expect to exist under these circumstances ; and is not , on the whole , unamiable , uncontaminated as it is with any of the vices which spring from an intercourse between ...
Seite 16
... character too abstract and uninviting ; hence , the pursuit it- self is not unfrequently associated with the most unfavourable impressions in the mind of the student , while from the engross- ment of his other studies he finally becomes ...
... character too abstract and uninviting ; hence , the pursuit it- self is not unfrequently associated with the most unfavourable impressions in the mind of the student , while from the engross- ment of his other studies he finally becomes ...
Seite 17
... character as must yield additional interest to the work . Some instances of the disposition too frequently manifested VOL . II . 3 by our British relatives , to slight or condemn whatever 1,825 . ] 17 Paris's Chemistry .
... character as must yield additional interest to the work . Some instances of the disposition too frequently manifested VOL . II . 3 by our British relatives , to slight or condemn whatever 1,825 . ] 17 Paris's Chemistry .
Seite 18
... character of an author , injurious ( at least in this country ) to the reputation of his work , and calculated rather to betray the bitterness of an ungenerous rival , than to sink the claims of a meritorious individual . In the ...
... character of an author , injurious ( at least in this country ) to the reputation of his work , and calculated rather to betray the bitterness of an ungenerous rival , than to sink the claims of a meritorious individual . In the ...
Seite 19
... character , that ready detection and exposure of motive , and above all , in that skill in piercing into the most subtle wind- ings of the most cunning of all labyrinths , the human heart , and ferreting out all the little follies and ...
... character , that ready detection and exposure of motive , and above all , in that skill in piercing into the most subtle wind- ings of the most cunning of all labyrinths , the human heart , and ferreting out all the little follies and ...
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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