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 23
... parties are the emperour and his favourite - the time and scene are the Feast of Roses , in the valley of Cashmere . The poem is one of our old fashioned Aprils - rain and sunshine , cool tears and soft gayety . There is besides , much ...
... parties are the emperour and his favourite - the time and scene are the Feast of Roses , in the valley of Cashmere . The poem is one of our old fashioned Aprils - rain and sunshine , cool tears and soft gayety . There is besides , much ...
Page 27
... party politics - and in general , the temper of the times is such at present that there is no material damage to be apprehended from this quarter . We have , however , thought it proper just to indicate the danger for the consideration ...
... party politics - and in general , the temper of the times is such at present that there is no material damage to be apprehended from this quarter . We have , however , thought it proper just to indicate the danger for the consideration ...
Page 28
... party are , we believe , by their principles , at least as ' much interested in the success of the project as the other — since its general features coincide exactly with their views of the danger of great military establishments and ...
... party are , we believe , by their principles , at least as ' much interested in the success of the project as the other — since its general features coincide exactly with their views of the danger of great military establishments and ...
Page 29
... parties would be alleged as the moving cause . But if we look at the matter philosophically , it is obvious enough that these unimportant differences are not the real reason why the wars are waged . They are only pretences which it is ...
... parties would be alleged as the moving cause . But if we look at the matter philosophically , it is obvious enough that these unimportant differences are not the real reason why the wars are waged . They are only pretences which it is ...
Page 30
... parties pique themselves upon adopting a generous demeanour to- wards each other . In short , the refinement and polish that pervade all parts of the social machine , communicate them- selves to war , as well as to the rest . If however ...
... parties pique themselves upon adopting a generous demeanour to- wards each other . In short , the refinement and polish that pervade all parts of the social machine , communicate them- selves to war , as well as to the rest . If however ...
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