The Analectic Magazine, Volume 5Published and sold by Moses Thomas, 1815 |
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Page 9
... interest , of course , consists in the change that had re- cently taken place ; and , accordingly , the parts of the narrative which excite the greatest interest are those which record the tra- veller's remarks upon the dispositions of ...
... interest , of course , consists in the change that had re- cently taken place ; and , accordingly , the parts of the narrative which excite the greatest interest are those which record the tra- veller's remarks upon the dispositions of ...
Page 10
... interest- ing : " From Souvier we went through a rich and highly cultivated coun- try to Vernon . Here , while dinner was preparing , I lounged into the stables , where I found a number of cavalry horses . Being struck with the beauty ...
... interest- ing : " From Souvier we went through a rich and highly cultivated coun- try to Vernon . Here , while dinner was preparing , I lounged into the stables , where I found a number of cavalry horses . Being struck with the beauty ...
Page 13
... interests too frequent- ly yields to some unwise prejudice or capricious feeling . The memory of the conscription will not very long survive its actual burdens ; nor will the glories of Napoleon's reign , its foreign tri- umphs , its ...
... interests too frequent- ly yields to some unwise prejudice or capricious feeling . The memory of the conscription will not very long survive its actual burdens ; nor will the glories of Napoleon's reign , its foreign tri- umphs , its ...
Page 14
... interest- ing ; and show , indeed , the wide difference between those bodies and the English houses of parliament . Something , no doubt , is to be set down to the account of the national character ; prone to representation , pomp , and ...
... interest- ing ; and show , indeed , the wide difference between those bodies and the English houses of parliament . Something , no doubt , is to be set down to the account of the national character ; prone to representation , pomp , and ...
Page 24
... interest and dissension ; -no more weighty and liberal truths ever urged upon the conscience of an intelligent people . Independent altogether of their merit as splendid pieces of eloquence , we know no compositions better calculated to ...
... interest and dissension ; -no more weighty and liberal truths ever urged upon the conscience of an intelligent people . Independent altogether of their merit as splendid pieces of eloquence , we know no compositions better calculated to ...
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admirable Algernon Sydney Analectic appears attention Bashaw beauty Bradwardine called Cameahwait canoes Captain Lewis character chief circumstance criticism death delight Edinburgh Edinburgh Review effect eye of mind favour feel French friends genius give hand heart heaven Hogarth honey-dew honour horses hour human hundred Indians interest island John Tomkins labour lady late learned literary living Madame du Deffand Mandans manner means ment merit miles mind Missouri moral mountains nation nature never New-York o'er object observations occasion opinion party passed passion perhaps person philosophical pleasure poem poet poetry political present racter Rake's Progress readers respect Review river Roncesvalles Rye House Plot scene seems sermons Shakspeare ship side society soon soul spirit style sublime talents taste thing thou thought tion Tripoli volume Waverley whole Zerah Colburn