The North American Review, Volume 64Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1847 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
From inside the book
Page 2
... interest the Catholic world still felt in the fortunes of a family which had sacrificed a throne to its zeal for the religion of its fathers . The first years of the young prince were passed under the eye of his mother , to whom he is ...
... interest the Catholic world still felt in the fortunes of a family which had sacrificed a throne to its zeal for the religion of its fathers . The first years of the young prince were passed under the eye of his mother , to whom he is ...
Page 22
... interest , and would not long de- lay those more extensive succours , with the aid of which it would be so easy to decide the contest . Feeble as these supplies were , Charles Edward resolved to put off his march into England no longer ...
... interest , and would not long de- lay those more extensive succours , with the aid of which it would be so easy to decide the contest . Feeble as these supplies were , Charles Edward resolved to put off his march into England no longer ...
Page 35
... interest , and the news of George's interference and Clementine's arrest excited the highest indignation . At first , he endeavoured to intercede with the emperor in her favor ; but failing in this , resolved to effect her liberation by ...
... interest , and the news of George's interference and Clementine's arrest excited the highest indignation . At first , he endeavoured to intercede with the emperor in her favor ; but failing in this , resolved to effect her liberation by ...
Page 55
... interest in the Parisian circles , and he was everywhere re- ceived with the most unequivocal marks of enthusiasm and sympathy . But the ministry still continued to meet all his proposals with doubts and objections , and he was not long ...
... interest in the Parisian circles , and he was everywhere re- ceived with the most unequivocal marks of enthusiasm and sympathy . But the ministry still continued to meet all his proposals with doubts and objections , and he was not long ...
Page 58
... interest for a friend of twenty years ' standing . If we were disposed to look for faults in a work of so much merit , we should say , that here and there we could have wished for greater fulness of detail , somewhat more of earnestness ...
... interest for a friend of twenty years ' standing . If we were disposed to look for faults in a work of so much merit , we should say , that here and there we could have wished for greater fulness of detail , somewhat more of earnestness ...
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Addison admiration American appears archbishop army Becket Boston character Charles Edward Christian church command court criticism death Decatur dictionary doubt Duke of Cumberland enemy England English English language eyes fame father favor feeling France French friends frigate genius give Greek Greek language hand head heart Henry honor hope human Indians interest isle of Skye Jacobites Johnson king labor land language learned legends letters literary literature living look Lord Brougham Lord George Murray LXIV manner means ment mind nature never party passed person poem poet poetry Pope preposition present prince readers received regard remarks respect says Schoolcraft seems Sir John Cope soon sound South Uist spirit Stirling taste thing Thomas à Becket thought tion true vowel Whig whole Worcester words writers young κατά