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 2
... feeling , with fine moral sensibility , and a religious love of nature . His voluptuousness appears to be the coldest thing in the world , as remote as pessible from sudden and momentary fervour . It has not the spirit of wild ...
... feeling , with fine moral sensibility , and a religious love of nature . His voluptuousness appears to be the coldest thing in the world , as remote as pessible from sudden and momentary fervour . It has not the spirit of wild ...
Page 3
... feelings , and placed in the midst of honourable dan- gers and sacrifices ; it passes through deep intellectual agonies , and is made to exert a constant influence upon the happiness of the pure and lovely , whose affections it con ...
... feelings , and placed in the midst of honourable dan- gers and sacrifices ; it passes through deep intellectual agonies , and is made to exert a constant influence upon the happiness of the pure and lovely , whose affections it con ...
Page 5
... feeling to subdue within us , that these , for the most part , are mere ornaments and appendages - any thing but illus . tration or a poetical embodying of thought . They do not yield a warm , living illumination , that mingles ...
... feeling to subdue within us , that these , for the most part , are mere ornaments and appendages - any thing but illus . tration or a poetical embodying of thought . They do not yield a warm , living illumination , that mingles ...
Page 6
... feeling , and no artifice can absolutely imitate it . The distinction is essential and imperishable , between the burning language in which passion relieves itself , and that which is the mere substitute and hypocrisy of passion . - As ...
... feeling , and no artifice can absolutely imitate it . The distinction is essential and imperishable , between the burning language in which passion relieves itself , and that which is the mere substitute and hypocrisy of passion . - As ...
Page 24
... feelings ! Then her mirth - oh ! ' twas sportive as ever took wing From the heart with a burst , like the wild - bird in spring ; Illum'd by a wit that would fascinate sages , Yet playful as Peris just loos'd from their cages . While ...
... feelings ! Then her mirth - oh ! ' twas sportive as ever took wing From the heart with a burst , like the wild - bird in spring ; Illum'd by a wit that would fascinate sages , Yet playful as Peris just loos'd from their cages . While ...
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