The American Monthly Magazine, Volumen2Nathaniel Parker Willis Pierce and Williams., 1830 |
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Página 27
... delights ! As short as are the nights , Wherein you spend your folly : There's nought in this life sweet , If man were wise to see ' t , But only melancholy ! Oh ! sweetest melancholy ! Welcome ! folded arms , and fixed eyes ! A sigh ...
... delights ! As short as are the nights , Wherein you spend your folly : There's nought in this life sweet , If man were wise to see ' t , But only melancholy ! Oh ! sweetest melancholy ! Welcome ! folded arms , and fixed eyes ! A sigh ...
Página 35
... waters are numerous , pene- trating every stream of sufficient size to admit them , and af- fording all the ease , luxury , and rapidity of motion , peculiar to this delightful mode of travelling . Our country has The Illinois College . 35.
... waters are numerous , pene- trating every stream of sufficient size to admit them , and af- fording all the ease , luxury , and rapidity of motion , peculiar to this delightful mode of travelling . Our country has The Illinois College . 35.
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Nathaniel Parker Willis. to this delightful mode of travelling . Our country has ceased to be difficult of access , and is no longer obscure . Its at- tractions are known , and the imaginary horrors with which it was surrounded have been ...
Nathaniel Parker Willis. to this delightful mode of travelling . Our country has ceased to be difficult of access , and is no longer obscure . Its at- tractions are known , and the imaginary horrors with which it was surrounded have been ...
Página 38
... delight ; the patriot who considered the intelligence of his countrymen as the surest bulwark of their liberty greeted it with applause ; and the christian Philanthropist , accustomed to contemplate the vast train of causes which are ...
... delight ; the patriot who considered the intelligence of his countrymen as the surest bulwark of their liberty greeted it with applause ; and the christian Philanthropist , accustomed to contemplate the vast train of causes which are ...
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... delightful groves . Here the eye is en- chanted with the most splendid array of scenic attraction ; and here , in the midst of all that is richest in nature , has the good taste and solid judgment of the founders of our college ...
... delightful groves . Here the eye is en- chanted with the most splendid array of scenic attraction ; and here , in the midst of all that is richest in nature , has the good taste and solid judgment of the founders of our college ...
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admiration battle of Waterloo beautiful better bosom breath bright eyes brow Buffalmacco Calamus called Camelford character Cherokees Cicero Clodio clouds dance dark dear death deep delight dream Duke of Wellington earth England Epicurism fair fancy feeling feet flowers gaze genius gentleman George Rodney glorious Gluck Goethe green Hadad hand happy hath hear heard heart heaven Helon honor hour human Indian lady leaves light lips living look Lord Dreghorn melancholy mind moral morning mother mountain Nashaway nations nature never night o'er Papillon passed passion pleasant pleasure poet poetry Reave rose says scene seemed seen sleep smile soul spirit stars stood sweet taste tell thee things thou thought tion trees Twas voice walk waves wild wind wings wonder write young