The National Quarterly Review, Volume 2Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman Pudney & Russell, 1860 |
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Pagina 42
... seems to be some- thing above mankind in general . It seems to us that the charac- ter is a little overdrawn . Certain it is , that in many points it is weakly supported . Some little inconsistency is also betrayed in various stages of ...
... seems to be some- thing above mankind in general . It seems to us that the charac- ter is a little overdrawn . Certain it is , that in many points it is weakly supported . Some little inconsistency is also betrayed in various stages of ...
Pagina 94
... seems a mysteriously contrived conduit , through which , on our planet , incessant vast streams of physical energy are pouring into the domain of life and organization . Man feeds upon the products of vegetation , taking within the ...
... seems a mysteriously contrived conduit , through which , on our planet , incessant vast streams of physical energy are pouring into the domain of life and organization . Man feeds upon the products of vegetation , taking within the ...
Pagina 182
... seems that his most powerful friends were unable to shield him from perse- cution , until finally he was committed to the flames as a heretic . It would appear , however , that his fate was more the result of personal enmity on the part ...
... seems that his most powerful friends were unable to shield him from perse- cution , until finally he was committed to the flames as a heretic . It would appear , however , that his fate was more the result of personal enmity on the part ...
Inhoudsopgave
CONTENTS | 17 |
AMERICAN FEMALE NOVELISTS | 31 |
CAMOENS AND HIS TRANSLATORS | 46 |
9 andere gedeelten niet getoond
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Abdoul admiration Æneid American ancient Arabs Aristotle Aztecs Bacon beautiful Beulah Botany Caliph called Camoens cause century character Charles Christian civilization court criticism death Elizabeth empire England English English language Euripides Europe extract fact father favor former France French friends Fureidis genius give Greek hand Havilah heart human Ianthe Iliad interest James James II king labors language latter learned less liberty Linnæus literature live Lord Lusiad manner Mehemet Ali ment mind modern Moors nations nature Netherlands never noble Novum Organum passage Persian philosopher plants poem poet poetry possess present Prince Queen reader regard reign religion remarks respect Russia Saracens says Sophocles sovereign Spain spirit story style Sultan thou thought throne tion translation true truth Turkey Turks volume whole woman words writings York young