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Page 35
Mr. Sheridan has produced a comedy which may be described as nearly the best in our language , so did he by a curious felicity of genius put forth , in his speech on the trial of Hastings , the finest specimen of English senatorial ...
Mr. Sheridan has produced a comedy which may be described as nearly the best in our language , so did he by a curious felicity of genius put forth , in his speech on the trial of Hastings , the finest specimen of English senatorial ...
Page 138
Nothing can furnish a stronger contrast than the English in general - for there are exceptions - to what they used to be . Those who now visit us , come hither from their golden islands , surfeited of the arts , and even display an ...
Nothing can furnish a stronger contrast than the English in general - for there are exceptions - to what they used to be . Those who now visit us , come hither from their golden islands , surfeited of the arts , and even display an ...
Page 258
We cannot dismiss the subject of Werther , without speaking of the form in which it is known to the English reader . We think there are two English translations . The one which we have seen , besides the omission of whole letters and ...
We cannot dismiss the subject of Werther , without speaking of the form in which it is known to the English reader . We think there are two English translations . The one which we have seen , besides the omission of whole letters and ...
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Contents
Adams President letter from | 48 |
in Rhyme | 68 |
Lines from London Morning | 76 |
15 other sections not shown
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admiration ancient appear Babylon beautiful bitumen Boston bricks Bückeburg called character church classick Count Rumford course Don Paul earth effect England English Euphrates father favour feeling Fort Osage French friends Garrick genius give Goethe heart Herodotus Hopkinton hundred inscriptions Italian literature Italy Jacob Bigelow labour land language learned Leo X less letters live logick Luther manner means ment miles mind musick nature never NORTH-AMERICAN JOURNAL o'er observed octave Ogilvie opinion orator oratory passed passion perhaps Persepolis Persia person Petrarch philosophical poem poetry present Professor publick racters reader reason reeds remarks rhyme river Rostrum ruins seems seen shew society soon specimens spirit talents taste thee thing thou thought tion town travels truth verse Werther whole writing young