The North American Review, Volume 70Jared Sparks, James Russell Lowell, Edward Everett, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1850 - American fiction Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 6
... society of Madrid , that he was elected a corresponding member of the Royal Academy of History . His acquisitions in the early literature of modern Europe attracted the notice of Sir Walter Scott , who , in a letter to Southey , printed ...
... society of Madrid , that he was elected a corresponding member of the Royal Academy of History . His acquisitions in the early literature of modern Europe attracted the notice of Sir Walter Scott , who , in a letter to Southey , printed ...
Page 12
... society that gave it birth . From several pas- sages , it may be inferred that it was publicly recited ; and even now , as we read it , we fall unconsciously into a long - drawn chant , and seem to hear the voices of Arabian camel ...
... society that gave it birth . From several pas- sages , it may be inferred that it was publicly recited ; and even now , as we read it , we fall unconsciously into a long - drawn chant , and seem to hear the voices of Arabian camel ...
Page 20
... society in which the Oriental was strangely mingled with the European . Some of them may have been written by the Moriscoes , after the fall of Granada . They are redolent of the beautiful land which gave them birth , -springing up like ...
... society in which the Oriental was strangely mingled with the European . Some of them may have been written by the Moriscoes , after the fall of Granada . They are redolent of the beautiful land which gave them birth , -springing up like ...
Page 21
... society , and none has so entered into the national character . The ballads , in fact , seem to have been found on every spot of Spanish soil . They seem to have filled the very air that men breathed . " - - The next of the great ...
... society , and none has so entered into the national character . The ballads , in fact , seem to have been found on every spot of Spanish soil . They seem to have filled the very air that men breathed . " - - The next of the great ...
Page 25
... society . Another petition of the same body , in 1555 , insists on this still more strongly , and in terms that , coming , as they do , from so grave an assembly , can hardly be read at the present day without a smile . Mr. Ticknor ...
... society . Another petition of the same body , in 1555 , insists on this still more strongly , and in terms that , coming , as they do , from so grave an assembly , can hardly be read at the present day without a smile . Mr. Ticknor ...
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Albigenses ALEXIS ancient army Austria beautiful Béziers Boston Buxton Castilian Cathari Catharist cause century character Christian Church civilization command Count of Toulouse Croatians Dalmatia Danube death Diet divine doctrines emperor empire England established Europe evil existence faith favor feeling France freedom French friends German Goldsmith Greek Gyula heart heretics Hungarian Hungary Ilka independence influence inhabitants John Bartram king Kossuth labor land language literary literature live Lope de Vega Lord Magyars mind nature never NIKETAS nobility nobles object Panslavism party passed peasants peculiar perfect Pierre de Castelnau poet political popular population present principle prison race reader religion religious republican Russia says sect seems Servians Slavonians Slavonic Sleswick Slowack souls South Wales spirit success sympathy Szeklers thee thing thou thought Ticknor tion Transylvania Wallachians whole writer
Popular passages
Page 272 - Tis a note of enchantment; what ails her? she sees A mountain ascending, a vision of trees; Bright volumes of vapour through Lothbury glide, And a river flows on through the vale of Cheapside.
Page 387 - Lo, these are parts of his ways: but how little a portion is heard of him? but the thunder of his power who can understand?
Page 30 - ... the human mind was enslaved in Spain, but how grievously it had become cramped and crippled by the chains it had so long worn. But we shall be greatly in error, if, as we notice these deep marks and strange peculiarities in Spanish literature, we suppose they were produced by the direct action either of the Inquisition or of the civil government of the country, compressing, as if with a physical power, the whole circle of society. This would have been impossible. No nation would have submitted...
Page 268 - It seemed to be his intention to blurt out whatever was in his mind, and see what would become of it. He was angry, too, when catched in an absurdity; but it did not prevent him from falling into another the next minute.
Page 78 - But until this point shall be decided, on the basis of the ancient and received principles which have been recognized for ages, the government of the united countries, their possessions and dependencies, shall be conducted on personal responsibility, and under the obligation to render an account of all acts by Louis Kossuth...
Page 8 - On the first night after the outrage, Jusuf, as he is called in the poem, when travelling along in charge of a negro, passes a cemetery on a hill-side where his mother lies buried. " And when the negro heeded not, that guarded him behind, From off the camel Jusuf sprang, on which he rode confined, And hastened, with all speed, his mother's grave to find, Where he knelt and pardon sought, to relieve his troubled mind. " He cried, ' God's grace be with thee still, O Lady mother dear!
Page 253 - THE ELEMENTS OF MORAL SCIENCE. By FRANCIS WAYLAND, DD, President of Brown University, and Professor of Moral Philosophy.
Page 164 - The inhabitants of this country are the miserablest people in the world. The Hodmadods of Monomatapa, though a nasty people yet for wealth are gentlemen to these, who have no houses and skin garments, sheep, poultry, and fruits of the earth, ostrich eggs etc.
Page 213 - ... excursions all round, and to return to his house at night One thing I must desire of thee, and do insist that thee must oblige me therein: that thou make up that drugget clothes, to go to Virginia in, and not appear to disgrace thyself or me; for though I should not esteem thee the less to come to me in what dress thou...
Page 151 - Wit was originally a general name for all the intellectual powers, meaning the faculty which kens, perceives, knows, understands ; it was gradually narrowed in its signification to express merely the resemblance between ideas ; and lastly, to note that resemblance when it occasioned ludicrous surprise.