The Literary World, 14 tomasS.R. Crocker, 1883 |
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8 psl.
... tion . An appeal was made to a " heterodox " member of the cloth , a man theologically poles asunder from the other . Result an article which has produced an intense amount of atten- tion in ecclesiastical and other circles . It is one ...
... tion . An appeal was made to a " heterodox " member of the cloth , a man theologically poles asunder from the other . Result an article which has produced an intense amount of atten- tion in ecclesiastical and other circles . It is one ...
26 psl.
... tion of six thousand works , even though some of them may be short single poems , might well tax any pair of mortal eyes , " and " not improbably critics will find occasion to modify this state- ment . " We shrewdly suspect that they ...
... tion of six thousand works , even though some of them may be short single poems , might well tax any pair of mortal eyes , " and " not improbably critics will find occasion to modify this state- ment . " We shrewdly suspect that they ...
29 psl.
... tion concerning his movements during that period . are in great part covered with hieroglyphic He also continues to solicit contributions of his texts , elaborately sculptured . The execution of this astonishing underground labyrinth ...
... tion concerning his movements during that period . are in great part covered with hieroglyphic He also continues to solicit contributions of his texts , elaborately sculptured . The execution of this astonishing underground labyrinth ...
38 psl.
... tion late , and was poor in the service which he had enriched . Contractors who Macaulay . By J. Cotter Morison . ( " English Men of Could not bribe him struck him with detrac- tion , and some sold his inventions to for- Letters ...
... tion late , and was poor in the service which he had enriched . Contractors who Macaulay . By J. Cotter Morison . ( " English Men of Could not bribe him struck him with detrac- tion , and some sold his inventions to for- Letters ...
47 psl.
... tion of their honey - glands to the forms of the bees or butterflies , showed a natural tendency to pass from yellow through pink and red to purple and blue , it would follow that the insects which were being evolved side by side with ...
... tion of their honey - glands to the forms of the bees or butterflies , showed a natural tendency to pass from yellow through pink and red to purple and blue , it would follow that the insects which were being evolved side by side with ...
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admirable American ANNIE KEARY Appleton artists beautiful biography booksellers Boston Browning Carlyle catalogue century chapters character Charles Scribner's Sons charming Christian Church cloth color contains copy critical Dictionary edition editor Emerson England English Literature essays F. W. H. Myers fiction French G. P. Putnam's Sons George Eliot George Sand gilt top give Harper & Brothers Hawthorne Henry James Houghton illus illustrations interest J. B. Lippincott James James Nasmyth John Julian Hawthorne lectures letters Library lished Literary World London ment Messrs Mifflin Miss modern notes novel octavo OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES original paper PARKE GODWIN play poems poet poetry portrait post-paid printed Prof Professor published readers receipt of price Revised Robert Roman says Shakespeare sketches story style Thomas Thomas Carlyle thought tion translation vellum volume William writings written York
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194 psl. - O, for my sake do you with Fortune chide, The guilty goddess of my harmful deeds, That did not better for my life provide Than public means which public manners breeds. Thence comes it that my name receives a brand, And almost thence my nature is subdued To what it works in, like the dyer's hand.
107 psl. - ... of manners and morals ; to trace the growth of that humane spirit which abolished punishment for debt, and reformed the discipline of prisons and of jails ; to recount the manifold improvements which, in a thousand ways, have multiplied the conveniences of life and ministered to the happiness of our race ; to describe the rise and progress of that long series of mechanical inventions and discoveries which is now the admiration of the world, and our just pride and boast ; to tell how, under the...
72 psl. - America in which we live, it shall be my purpose to describe the dress, the occupations, the amusements, the literary canons of the times ; to note the changes of manners and morals...
64 psl. - And himself with it, that he thinks to frame; Or for the laurel, he may gain a scorn; For a good poet's made, as well as born. And such wert thou! Look how the father's face Lives in his issue, even so the race Of Shakespeare's mind and manners brightly shines In his well turned and true filed lines: In each of which he seems to shake a lance, As brandish'd at the eyes of ignorance.
94 psl. - My breakfast is a simple one — hominy and milk, or, in place of hominy, brown bread, or oat-meal, or wheaten grits, and, in the season, baked sweet apples. Buckwheat cakes I do not decline, nor any other article of vegetable food, but animal food I never take at breakfast. Tea and coffee I never touch at any time. Sometimes I take up a cup of chocolate, which has no narcotic effect, and agrees with me very well.
66 psl. - Muses' anvil; turn the same (And himself with it) that he thinks to frame, Or, for the laurel, he may gain a scorn; For a good poet's made, as well as born. And such wert thou! Look how the father's face Lives in his issue, even so the race Of Shakespeare's mind and manners brightly shines In his...
179 psl. - And another time, when the queen would not be persuaded that it was his writing whose name was to it, but that it had some more mischievous author; and said, with great indignation, That she would have him racked to produce his author: I replied; "Nay, madam, he is a doctor; never rack his person, but rack his style ; let him have pen, ink, and paper, and help of books, and be enjoined to continue the story where it breaketh off, and I will undertake, by C"llating the styles, to judge whether he...
26 psl. - The foundation (said he,) must be laid by reading. General principles must be had from books, which, however, must be brought to the test of real life. In conversation you never get a system. What is said upon a subject is to be gathered from a hundred people. The parts of a truth, which a man gets thus, are at such a distance from each other that he never attains to a full view.
159 psl. - We are living, we are dwelling, In a grand and awful time, In an age on ages telling, To be living is sublime.
194 psl. - When Queen Elizabeth was serious (I dare not say sullen) and out of good humour, he could undumpish her at his pleasure. Her highest favourites would, in some cases, go to Tarlton before they would go to the queen, and he was their usher to prepare their advantageous access unto her. In a word, he told the queen more of her faults than most of her chaplains, and cured her melancholy better than all of her physicians.