The National Quarterly Review, Volume 11 |
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Pagina 17
Hence , not only beautiful captives and strangerst , but princes , and the first - born of their own children , were , upon great and interesting occasions , offered upon their altars . Nature , it seems , was silent , and did not say ...
Hence , not only beautiful captives and strangerst , but princes , and the first - born of their own children , were , upon great and interesting occasions , offered upon their altars . Nature , it seems , was silent , and did not say ...
Pagina 18
The best authorities give the Druids credit for those harmless , and often beautiful , fairy tales found amongst the traditions of all Celtic nations . In not one of these tales that we have ever heard is there anything bloody or cruel ...
The best authorities give the Druids credit for those harmless , and often beautiful , fairy tales found amongst the traditions of all Celtic nations . In not one of these tales that we have ever heard is there anything bloody or cruel ...
Pagina 27
Coleridge's beautiful translation — for beautiful it is , and grand , despite the carping , linguistic criticisms of the Westminster Review - of Schiller's noble dramas alone makes the name of Wallenstein at all familiar to us ; and it ...
Coleridge's beautiful translation — for beautiful it is , and grand , despite the carping , linguistic criticisms of the Westminster Review - of Schiller's noble dramas alone makes the name of Wallenstein at all familiar to us ; and it ...
Pagina 95
His oratory is , indeed , not of the ornate style ; he is not fond of tropes or figures ; he never uses expressions of any kind merely because they are beautiful . On examining any 1865. ] 95 THE NEW YORK BAR - CHARLES O'CONOR .
His oratory is , indeed , not of the ornate style ; he is not fond of tropes or figures ; he never uses expressions of any kind merely because they are beautiful . On examining any 1865. ] 95 THE NEW YORK BAR - CHARLES O'CONOR .
Pagina 96
kind merely because they are beautiful . On examining any of his speeches it is found that what seems most careless in the delivery or construction , has a direct , logical bearing on the proposition which he means to establish .
kind merely because they are beautiful . On examining any of his speeches it is found that what seems most careless in the delivery or construction , has a direct , logical bearing on the proposition which he means to establish .
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4 Edward Isidore Sears,David Allyn Gorton,Charles H. Woodman Volledige weergave - 1862 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
according admit amount banks bear beautiful become believe better called cause character common course court debt devoted Druids early effect England English equally evidence existence expression fact favor feel force former friends give given Greek hand human hundred idea important influence interest Italy knowledge known language latter learned least less living look Lord manner means millions mind nature never notes object once opinion original Persian person position possessed present principles proved question reason received regarded remarks render respect result seemed sound speak speech success things thought tion translation true truth views whole woman writing York