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 3
... hearts , to feast upon its pleasures . The senses and appetites take the place of passion and senti- ment , but the old phrases and allusions , which were so sweet and heart - breathing with the innocent , are still preserved by the ...
... hearts , to feast upon its pleasures . The senses and appetites take the place of passion and senti- ment , but the old phrases and allusions , which were so sweet and heart - breathing with the innocent , are still preserved by the ...
Page 5
... heart , that glides thither so musically . We have found ourselves humming with most thoughtless complacency , that aerial verse ; • One blossom of heaven outblooms them all ; ' - and there may be tenderer spirits , that have sung his ...
... heart , that glides thither so musically . We have found ourselves humming with most thoughtless complacency , that aerial verse ; • One blossom of heaven outblooms them all ; ' - and there may be tenderer spirits , that have sung his ...
Page 6
... heart , have very unequivocal tokens , to make themselves known . No artifice can wholly conceal the expression of sincere feeling , and no artifice can absolutely imitate it . The distinction is essential and imperishable , between the ...
... heart , have very unequivocal tokens , to make themselves known . No artifice can wholly conceal the expression of sincere feeling , and no artifice can absolutely imitate it . The distinction is essential and imperishable , between the ...
Page 7
... heart , that will never die . We fear we shall never give Mr. Moore credit for a single excellence , nor feel in good humour with him , till we leave this general criticism , and come to particular passages . Perhaps we have gone so far ...
... heart , that will never die . We fear we shall never give Mr. Moore credit for a single excellence , nor feel in good humour with him , till we leave this general criticism , and come to particular passages . Perhaps we have gone so far ...
Page 8
... heart on the way . The great chamberlain , Fadladeen , is a very important personage , through whom Mr. Moore commu- nicates much pleasant criticism on his own work ; and we only regretted seeing it , from our conviction that a man ...
... heart on the way . The great chamberlain , Fadladeen , is a very important personage , through whom Mr. Moore commu- nicates much pleasant criticism on his own work ; and we only regretted seeing it , from our conviction that a man ...
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