American Quarterly Review, Volumen21Carey, Lea & Carey, 1837 |
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Página 9
... regard as a valuable compendium , professes to give , in monthly numbers , a record , of the transac- tions of the society . It is also in contemplation by the Institute , to establish , in connection with a library , a repository in ...
... regard as a valuable compendium , professes to give , in monthly numbers , a record , of the transac- tions of the society . It is also in contemplation by the Institute , to establish , in connection with a library , a repository in ...
Página 29
... present moment , and intend to make them fully acquainted with its contents . As regards however the writer , who undertakes and promises his so difficult an execution of so grave a task 1837. ] 29 Chateaubriand's Sketches .
... present moment , and intend to make them fully acquainted with its contents . As regards however the writer , who undertakes and promises his so difficult an execution of so grave a task 1837. ] 29 Chateaubriand's Sketches .
Página 37
... regard to our present subject , and upon which Chateaubriand slightly touches , is the struggle for mastery between the two languages , the French and English , in the latter kingdom ; we say the two languages , in reference to spoken ...
... regard to our present subject , and upon which Chateaubriand slightly touches , is the struggle for mastery between the two languages , the French and English , in the latter kingdom ; we say the two languages , in reference to spoken ...
Página 59
... regards himself to be , should have been passed by unnoticed , without some very good reason , is incredible . What , then , was the reason ? Perhaps he had unintentionally offended the English bard . He never acknowledged the receipt ...
... regards himself to be , should have been passed by unnoticed , without some very good reason , is incredible . What , then , was the reason ? Perhaps he had unintentionally offended the English bard . He never acknowledged the receipt ...
Página 69
... regard to the life and character of Mr. Astor , they are dealt with in these volumes in the most sparing manner pos- sible : every thing that cannot be brought to bear upon the fur trade is suppressed . Enough appears , however , to ...
... regard to the life and character of Mr. Astor , they are dealt with in these volumes in the most sparing manner pos- sible : every thing that cannot be brought to bear upon the fur trade is suppressed . Enough appears , however , to ...
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