North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Volume 6Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge University of Northern Iowa, 1818 Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 9
... fact to conceal his hideousness . He seems to have been set against mankind a little after the manner of Richard . ' But turn and look - then wonder if thou wilt , That I should hate , should take revenge , by guilt , Upon the hand ...
... fact to conceal his hideousness . He seems to have been set against mankind a little after the manner of Richard . ' But turn and look - then wonder if thou wilt , That I should hate , should take revenge , by guilt , Upon the hand ...
Page 15
... fact the spice of almost all the dialogue in the poem . The Caliph is at length startled by the impious pretensions of the impostor , and comes out to overwhelm him . We find ourselves at once in the heart of his camp , and it is full ...
... fact the spice of almost all the dialogue in the poem . The Caliph is at length startled by the impious pretensions of the impostor , and comes out to overwhelm him . We find ourselves at once in the heart of his camp , and it is full ...
Page 17
... fact . Human nature is much better able than he to bear the weight of its absurdity . This is , we believe , his first attempt at the violent and awful in poetry , and if it is a fair specimen of his talent that way , he cannot hurry ...
... fact . Human nature is much better able than he to bear the weight of its absurdity . This is , we believe , his first attempt at the violent and awful in poetry , and if it is a fair specimen of his talent that way , he cannot hurry ...
Page 26
... fact her aristocratical establishments at home , all rest on the basis of military power in the dominant part of the nation . This is distinctly perceived by those who take a correct view of the subject and felt by a sort of instinct ...
... fact her aristocratical establishments at home , all rest on the basis of military power in the dominant part of the nation . This is distinctly perceived by those who take a correct view of the subject and felt by a sort of instinct ...
Page 28
... fact any other mode of conduct amounts to sui- cide . The principle for which such enthusiasts contend would , to be sure , if established , be a very effectual preventive of war ; but this is not the sort of assistance that we want ...
... fact any other mode of conduct amounts to sui- cide . The principle for which such enthusiasts contend would , to be sure , if established , be a very effectual preventive of war ; but this is not the sort of assistance that we want ...
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