The American Monthly Magazine, Volumen2Nathaniel Parker Willis Pierce and Williams., 1830 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 9
... nature of man capable of securing his obedience to any law which does not pretend to rest upon superior authority . The importance of this religious sanction is axiomatical : its indis- pensability will be admitted by all who do not ...
... nature of man capable of securing his obedience to any law which does not pretend to rest upon superior authority . The importance of this religious sanction is axiomatical : its indis- pensability will be admitted by all who do not ...
Página 13
... natural effect of this fanciful theory was to substitute a character of selfish arrogance for that goodness which consists in the active performance of duty . To elevate the dignity of human nature was the aim of the contemplative Plato ...
... natural effect of this fanciful theory was to substitute a character of selfish arrogance for that goodness which consists in the active performance of duty . To elevate the dignity of human nature was the aim of the contemplative Plato ...
Página 18
... nature . The only désennuyeé hour I spent there was in learning to make hair rings of the old gaberlunzie who drives that trade at the well . Saratoga is more tolerable , because it does not pretend to scenery , and therefore you do not ...
... nature . The only désennuyeé hour I spent there was in learning to make hair rings of the old gaberlunzie who drives that trade at the well . Saratoga is more tolerable , because it does not pretend to scenery , and therefore you do not ...
Página 30
... Nature , of decay , - Tell Friendship of unkindness , - Tell Justice of delay ; And , if they dare reply , Then give them all , the lie ! Tell Arts , they have no soundness , But vary by esteeming : - Tell Schools , they want ...
... Nature , of decay , - Tell Friendship of unkindness , - Tell Justice of delay ; And , if they dare reply , Then give them all , the lie ! Tell Arts , they have no soundness , But vary by esteeming : - Tell Schools , they want ...
Página 32
... nature , and is bountifully adorned with all that is inviting to the eye , or refreshing to the heart . It is boundless , and fertile , and full of promise . We look around us and everything is fresh and beautiful . Our wide plains ...
... nature , and is bountifully adorned with all that is inviting to the eye , or refreshing to the heart . It is boundless , and fertile , and full of promise . We look around us and everything is fresh and beautiful . Our wide plains ...
Contenido
258 | |
259 | |
268 | |
269 | |
293 | |
307 | |
317 | |
331 | |
131 | |
132 | |
149 | |
181 | |
186 | |
192 | |
193 | |
199 | |
221 | |
234 | |
243 | |
250 | |
333 | |
341 | |
365 | |
376 | |
399 | |
464 | |
471 | |
476 | |
509 | |
523 | |
525 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
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