The New-York Review, 4 tomasGeorge Dearborn & Company, 1839 |
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20 psl.
... facts are honorable to woman as well as to him who has recorded them , and should not be over- looked ; after speaking of the valuable influence on Cowper's mind by his intimacy with Mrs. Unwin and Lady Austen , Sou- they adds " were I ...
... facts are honorable to woman as well as to him who has recorded them , and should not be over- looked ; after speaking of the valuable influence on Cowper's mind by his intimacy with Mrs. Unwin and Lady Austen , Sou- they adds " were I ...
37 psl.
... fact philosophy , not conversant with man's inner being , may demand what is the spot of reality from which the poet's imagination has soured so high . A dogmatic fanaticism may arraign the heart of childhood - beholding there , not as ...
... fact philosophy , not conversant with man's inner being , may demand what is the spot of reality from which the poet's imagination has soured so high . A dogmatic fanaticism may arraign the heart of childhood - beholding there , not as ...
71 psl.
... facts began to be made the basis of this branch of knowledge . The speculations and hypotheses of the older writers have scarcely any connexion with what is now de- nominated geology , or the science of the composition , structure ...
... facts began to be made the basis of this branch of knowledge . The speculations and hypotheses of the older writers have scarcely any connexion with what is now de- nominated geology , or the science of the composition , structure ...
72 psl.
... facts in this conflict of mind has made some definite and permanent changes in the details of the science . The nature and bearing of geology is now far better understood . The moral conclusions to which it leads are felt , appreciated ...
... facts in this conflict of mind has made some definite and permanent changes in the details of the science . The nature and bearing of geology is now far better understood . The moral conclusions to which it leads are felt , appreciated ...
73 psl.
... facts . The first and prominent object of the surveys is , the economical advantage of the citi- zens in the development of the mineral resources of the country , NO . VII . - VOL . IV . 10 in the diffusion of useful knowledge in the ...
... facts . The first and prominent object of the surveys is , the economical advantage of the citi- zens in the development of the mineral resources of the country , NO . VII . - VOL . IV . 10 in the diffusion of useful knowledge in the ...
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admirable appear beauty boiler brine called carbonic acid Carlyle cause character Christian Church Columbia counties common congress connexion constitution cultivation divine earth essay evidence exclusive existence facts faith feeling feet Genesee river genius geological geologists geology give gneiss Goethe grant graywacke gypsum heart honor human hundred imagination infusoria intellectual interest knowledge labor Lake Ontario language less limestone living look man's matter means ment mind mode moral Nathaniel Bowditch nature never object opinion original peculiar perfect petrifactions philosophy Pindar poems poet poet's poetic poetry prayer present principles produced question racter readers reason religion remarkable respect Rituals rock salt rocks sandstone Sartor Resartus sense soul sound speak spirit style taste thing thought tion true truth ture VII.-VOL volume whole words Wordsworth's writings York
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59 psl. - Among the farthest Hebrides. Will no one tell me what she sings? Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow For old, unhappy, far-off things, And battles long ago: Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of to-day? Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again?
36 psl. - But for those first affections, Those shadowy recollections, Which, be they what they may, Are yet the fountain light of all our day, Are yet a master light of all our seeing...
40 psl. - I have seen A curious child, who dwelt upon a tract Of inland ground, applying to his ear The convolutions of a smooth-lipped shell; To which, in silence hushed, his very soul Listened intensely ; and his countenance soon Brightened with joy ; for from within were heard Murmurings, whereby the monitor expressed Mysterious union with its native sea.
41 psl. - Therefore let the moon Shine on thee in thy solitary walk ; And let the misty mountain-winds be free To blow against thee : and, in after years...
58 psl. - A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet; A Creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food; For transient sorrows , simple wiles , Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles.
38 psl. - My heart leaps up when I behold A rainbow in the sky: So was it when my life began ; So is it now I am a man ; So be it when I shall grow old, Or let me die! The child is father of the man; And I could wish my days to be Bound each to each by natural piety.
29 psl. - Paradise, and groves Elysian, Fortunate Fields like those of old Sought in the Atlantic Main why should they be A history only of departed things, Or a mere fiction of what never was ? For the discerning intellect of Man, When wedded to this goodly universe In love and holy passion, shall find these A simple produce of the common day.
10 psl. - God's almightiness, and what He works, and what He suffers to be wrought with high providence in His church; to sing victorious agonies of martyrs and saints, the deeds and triumphs of just and pious nations, doing valiantly through faith against the enemies of Christ; to deplore the general relapses of kingdoms and states from justice and God's true worship.
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17 psl. - Man of science seeks truth as a remote and unknown benefactor; he cherishes and loves it in his solitude: the Poet, singing a song in which all human beings join with him, rejoices in the presence of truth as our visible friend and hourly companion. Poetry is the breath and finer spirit of all knowledge; it is the impassioned expression which is in the countenance of all Science.