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. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 48
Page 8
... improvement , he should have made the East his poetical home , where his old relish for unwedded love , and never ending conceits and brilliancy , may be regaled more than ever , and where the poet himself , in the guise of an eastern ...
... improvement , he should have made the East his poetical home , where his old relish for unwedded love , and never ending conceits and brilliancy , may be regaled more than ever , and where the poet himself , in the guise of an eastern ...
Page 30
... improved and humanized and reduced to a system of rules , sanctioned by public opinion , to which individuals naturally submit.- Prisoners , instead of being made slaves or put to death , are treated with marked courteousness and ...
... improved and humanized and reduced to a system of rules , sanctioned by public opinion , to which individuals naturally submit.- Prisoners , instead of being made slaves or put to death , are treated with marked courteousness and ...
Page 39
... improvement in the manner of carrying it on was a neces- sary step in the progress of society towards its abolition . It appears to us , however , sufficiently probable , that if Gro- tius , instead of temporising with it as he did ...
... improvement in the manner of carrying it on was a neces- sary step in the progress of society towards its abolition . It appears to us , however , sufficiently probable , that if Gro- tius , instead of temporising with it as he did ...
Page 41
... improvement , that the European governments will pass from the hands of hereditary rulers into those of something like a fair representation of the popular feeling and interest ? Are there not even strong indications in the present ...
... improvement , that the European governments will pass from the hands of hereditary rulers into those of something like a fair representation of the popular feeling and interest ? Are there not even strong indications in the present ...
Page 45
... improvement of the human race , and to the developement and security of their most important rights and interests ... improvements of the age , and of continually enlarg- ing itself by an adoption of those maxims of civil 1817. ] 45 ...
... improvement of the human race , and to the developement and security of their most important rights and interests ... improvements of the age , and of continually enlarg- ing itself by an adoption of those maxims of civil 1817. ] 45 ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
American ancient appear Arminian army attention bay of Fundy Boston botany British called cause Ceres character classicks colonies command commissioners common contains course court Croix edition England English errours favour feelings French friends gentleman give governour heart Henry honour house of burgesses House of Orange important interest islands Jesuits king knowledge labours language learned lectures letter letters patent Lord manner Massachusetts means memoirs ments military mind Moose Island moral nations nature never Nova Scotia object observations original party Passamaquoddy peace persons Philadelphia Philosophy plant political possess practice present principles profession Professor provinces published reader reason remarks respect river scientifick society spirit student Tacitus thing thought tion treaty treaty of Ghent United University Vesta Virginia virtue volume whole writing