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 37
... feeling in it - such highly coloured description , and such a whirl , huddle , and confusion of narrative , that it may well be called a National Tale . Those compositions which pass under the name of tales , as distinguished from ...
... feeling in it - such highly coloured description , and such a whirl , huddle , and confusion of narrative , that it may well be called a National Tale . Those compositions which pass under the name of tales , as distinguished from ...
Seite 38
... feeling of extreme diffidence that I address this respectable audience ; various circumstances combine to render this feeling more intense . I am aware that I must , as one of the committee , by whom the original plan of this ...
... feeling of extreme diffidence that I address this respectable audience ; various circumstances combine to render this feeling more intense . I am aware that I must , as one of the committee , by whom the original plan of this ...
Seite 40
... feelings , I trust I may persuade your reason of the value of the subject that has fallen to my lot . It is then , as I hope to show you , a subject of great practical value ; it is also one of almost boundless extent ; it cannot ...
... feelings , I trust I may persuade your reason of the value of the subject that has fallen to my lot . It is then , as I hope to show you , a subject of great practical value ; it is also one of almost boundless extent ; it cannot ...
Seite 43
... feeling seems rather to incline to the former class ; thus , if we wish to build , for either public or private purposes , we call not upon a professed architect , conversant with the fine forms of antiquity , and possessing , from a ...
... feeling seems rather to incline to the former class ; thus , if we wish to build , for either public or private purposes , we call not upon a professed architect , conversant with the fine forms of antiquity , and possessing , from a ...
Seite 49
... feeling but that of disgust . Yet I cannot but notice a remarkable scarcity of well attested incidents of this sort in modern years . The incredulity of the age has caused the supernatural interposi- tions , that were once so frequent ...
... feeling but that of disgust . Yet I cannot but notice a remarkable scarcity of well attested incidents of this sort in modern years . The incredulity of the age has caused the supernatural interposi- tions , that were once so frequent ...
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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