The American Whig Review, Volúmenes11-12G. H. Colton, 1850 |
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Página 47
... object in life , but to weigh , ponder , and record the most secret as well as the most obvious phenomena of his mental and physical self . If an accident befell him , his first care was to observe and note how it affected his per- son ...
... object in life , but to weigh , ponder , and record the most secret as well as the most obvious phenomena of his mental and physical self . If an accident befell him , his first care was to observe and note how it affected his per- son ...
Página 87
... object re- markable for its beauty , its picturesque position , or some other equally charming quality . A different effect was produced on Ev- erlyn . Instead of sharing her exhilara- tion , he became thoughtful and depressed . Was it ...
... object re- markable for its beauty , its picturesque position , or some other equally charming quality . A different effect was produced on Ev- erlyn . Instead of sharing her exhilara- tion , he became thoughtful and depressed . Was it ...
Página 94
... object was not the real one . The following Monday was court day . Among the crowd , whom the occasion drew to Daylsborough , Somers observed the solemn physiognomy of Caleb Schrowder . The New Yorker came up , caught him by the arm ...
... object was not the real one . The following Monday was court day . Among the crowd , whom the occasion drew to Daylsborough , Somers observed the solemn physiognomy of Caleb Schrowder . The New Yorker came up , caught him by the arm ...
Página 103
... object for which he and those who had acted with him contended , had , in a great measure , been attained , and he therefore de- clined being any longer considered as as a candidate . He trusted his friends would now concentrate their ...
... object for which he and those who had acted with him contended , had , in a great measure , been attained , and he therefore de- clined being any longer considered as as a candidate . He trusted his friends would now concentrate their ...
Página 108
... object to inquire what share be- longs to each , of the glory or the shame of this war . The subject of slavery is avoided . That the extension of slavery was the object of the war is denied by the author . He con- to cast the odium of ...
... object to inquire what share be- longs to each , of the glory or the shame of this war . The subject of slavery is avoided . That the extension of slavery was the object of the war is denied by the author . He con- to cast the odium of ...
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