The American Monthly Magazine, Volumen2Nathaniel Parker Willis Pierce and Williams., 1830 |
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Página 6
... soul's capacity . The magic of Grecian art had breathed the breath of life into the canvass , and called forth a testimony of its matchless power from the eloquent marble . But those who , in former times , had won the title of ...
... soul's capacity . The magic of Grecian art had breathed the breath of life into the canvass , and called forth a testimony of its matchless power from the eloquent marble . But those who , in former times , had won the title of ...
Página 10
... of their rapturous Elysium . The impious soul was fastened to the awful dungeons of the infernal Tartarus - pressed down with the everlasting weight of mountains , devoured by the 10 Civil Influence of Athenian Philosophy .
... of their rapturous Elysium . The impious soul was fastened to the awful dungeons of the infernal Tartarus - pressed down with the everlasting weight of mountains , devoured by the 10 Civil Influence of Athenian Philosophy .
Página 14
... soul of man was a mere sensual animation - death an endless and a dreamless slum- ber . Can we wonder that the whole atmosphere of society should have been poisoned by this horrible Sirocco : that wherever it swept over the earth it ...
... soul of man was a mere sensual animation - death an endless and a dreamless slum- ber . Can we wonder that the whole atmosphere of society should have been poisoned by this horrible Sirocco : that wherever it swept over the earth it ...
Página 15
... soul were swallowed up in the phrenzy of animal indulgence . Patriotism and ambition demanded too lofty an effort for the grovelling voluptuary ; he would not climb for the laurel , when he need only stoop to gather roses . We need not ...
... soul were swallowed up in the phrenzy of animal indulgence . Patriotism and ambition demanded too lofty an effort for the grovelling voluptuary ; he would not climb for the laurel , when he need only stoop to gather roses . We need not ...
Página 16
... soul of man as a roaming scintillation from the effulgence of divinity - which through the quenching damps and the thick darkness of its material prison , is ever retracted to its native heaven . It would be almost sacrilegious to cavil ...
... soul of man as a roaming scintillation from the effulgence of divinity - which through the quenching damps and the thick darkness of its material prison , is ever retracted to its native heaven . It would be almost sacrilegious to cavil ...
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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