The Massachusetts Quarterly Review, 3 tomasJ.R. Lowell's review of Thoreau's A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers is in v. 3, p. 40-51 (Dec. 1849). |
Knygos viduje
2 psl.
We wish we could say this temper was confined to the slaveholders . ... In speaking of Slavery he says : Bring these territories ( California and New Mexico ) into this Union as states , upon an equal footing with the Northern States ...
We wish we could say this temper was confined to the slaveholders . ... In speaking of Slavery he says : Bring these territories ( California and New Mexico ) into this Union as states , upon an equal footing with the Northern States ...
10 psl.
... though he hold his fellow - being in slavery , - as was our late President , who is represented as a " peace man , " though he invaded Mexico , and tried his best to subdue it by arms ; or as the duellist , who says he is opposed to ...
... though he hold his fellow - being in slavery , - as was our late President , who is represented as a " peace man , " though he invaded Mexico , and tried his best to subdue it by arms ; or as the duellist , who says he is opposed to ...
12 psl.
But that others may also judge , we will let him explain himself : But can it be imagined , says he , that the Southern states could submit long to a system of such insults and oppression ? Why should they ?
But that others may also judge , we will let him explain himself : But can it be imagined , says he , that the Southern states could submit long to a system of such insults and oppression ? Why should they ?
14 psl.
Yet , in true chivalrous style , he begs pardon for the feeling he has betrayed ; but like Bottom , the weaver , he seems to say , " let the audience look to their eyes . " If we could , in any way , separate the multiform - about ...
Yet , in true chivalrous style , he begs pardon for the feeling he has betrayed ; but like Bottom , the weaver , he seems to say , " let the audience look to their eyes . " If we could , in any way , separate the multiform - about ...
15 psl.
You would then have , says he , an harmonious , prosperous , and happy confederacy . Who would then undertake to assign the limits to future progress , if we thus moved on devoid of sectional jealousies and hostilities ?
You would then have , says he , an harmonious , prosperous , and happy confederacy . Who would then undertake to assign the limits to future progress , if we thus moved on devoid of sectional jealousies and hostilities ?
Ką žmonės sako - Rašyti recenziją
Neradome recenzijų įprastose vietose.
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
action agriculture American appear beauty become body Boston brought called carried Catholics cause character Christian church common condition Congress Constitution continually Court divine England English establish Europe existence eyes fact feel force freedom give hand heart human hundred idea important increase Indians institutions intelligence interest Ireland Irish justice known labor land less letter living look matter means Mexico mind moral nature never North oath object once opinion party passed persons political possession present principle punishment question reason received relation religion remarkable respect result Russia says secure seems Senator Slavery slaves soul South speak spirit supposed things thought tion true truth United universal whole wish writings
Populiarios ištraukos
227 psl. - Not from a vain or shallow thought His awful Jove young Phidias brought ; Never from lips of cunning fell The thrilling Delphic oracle ; Out from the heart of nature rolled The burdens of the Bible old ; The litanies of nations came, Like the volcano's tongue of flame, Up from the burning core below, The canticles of love and woe...
153 psl. - The applause of listening senates to command, The threats of pain and ruin to despise, To scatter plenty o'er a smiling land, And read their...
215 psl. - OUR age is retrospective. It builds the sepulchres of the fathers. It writes biographies, histories, and criticism. The foregoing generations beheld God and nature face to face; we, through their eyes. Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe?
253 psl. - In happy climes, the seat of innocence, Where nature guides and virtue rules, Where men shall not impose for truth and sense The pedantry of courts and schools : There shall be sung another golden age, The rise of empire and of arts, The good and great inspiring epic rage, The wisest heads and noblest hearts. Not such as Europe breeds in her decay ; Such as she bred when fresh and young, When heavenly flame did animate her clay, By future poets shall be sung.
391 psl. - that all men are created equal, and endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,' I shall strenuously contend for the immediate enfranchisement of our slave population.
145 psl. - The cup of forbearance had been exhausted, even before the recent information from the frontier of the Del Norte. But now, after reiterated menaces, Mexico has passed the boundary of the United States, has invaded our territory, and shed American blood upon the American soil.
177 psl. - Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers. For what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? And what communion hath light with darkness? And what concord hath Christ with Belial? Or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel?
228 psl. - These temples grew as grows the grass; Art might obey, but not surpass. The passive Master lent his hand To the vast soul that o'er him planned ; And the same power that reared the shrine Bestrode the tribes that knelt within.
226 psl. - For every stoic was a stoic ; but in Christendom where is the Christian ? There is no more deviation in the moral standard than in the standard of height or bulk. No greater men are now than ever were. A singular equality may be observed between the great men of the first and of the last ages ; nor can all the science, art, religion and philosophy of the nineteenth century...
264 psl. - States, and exacting such postage on the papers passing through the same as may be requisite to defray the expenses of the said office; appointing all officers of the land forces in the service of the United States, excepting regimental officers; appointing all the officers of the naval forces, and commissioning all officers whatever in the service of the United States...