The American Whig Review, Volúmenes13-14 |
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Página 7
... by “ friendly " intercourse , by a comperiods of famine in that country are ex -
mon " literature " and freedom of intercourse , actly the periods of largest
commercial | bears a truly remarkable resemblance to the intercourse with
England .
... by “ friendly " intercourse , by a comperiods of famine in that country are ex -
mon " literature " and freedom of intercourse , actly the periods of largest
commercial | bears a truly remarkable resemblance to the intercourse with
England .
Página 11
... by alliance with foreigners , This paralysis of a great democracy is through an
open and unrestricted commerce , certainly the most remarkable phase of it is
said , must inevitably corrupt the demo - national politics since the Revolution .
... by alliance with foreigners , This paralysis of a great democracy is through an
open and unrestricted commerce , certainly the most remarkable phase of it is
said , must inevitably corrupt the demo - national politics since the Revolution .
Página 34
It was chiefly as a critic and free - spoken mated as after a game of romps with
chil - politician that , in England , Hunt became dren in the hay fields . remarkable
. He was the first who took an The secret of Hunt ' s power lies in the independent
...
It was chiefly as a critic and free - spoken mated as after a game of romps with
chil - politician that , in England , Hunt became dren in the hay fields . remarkable
. He was the first who took an The secret of Hunt ' s power lies in the independent
...
Página 35
His not have been listened to thirty or forty years sermons being chiefly
remarkable for eleago . This is likely to be especially true I cance of diction and
graceful morality , in his case , whose matured judgment has the delivery was
their ...
His not have been listened to thirty or forty years sermons being chiefly
remarkable for eleago . This is likely to be especially true I cance of diction and
graceful morality , in his case , whose matured judgment has the delivery was
their ...
Página 44
His earlier works of elegant reading ; and Mrs . Hunt still were neither remarkable
for boldness nor maintains her conquest by reciting her husoriginality , and it has
been observed that band ' s verses , as he gaily acknowledges , “ it was not ...
His earlier works of elegant reading ; and Mrs . Hunt still were neither remarkable
for boldness nor maintains her conquest by reciting her husoriginality , and it has
been observed that band ' s verses , as he gaily acknowledges , “ it was not ...
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American appeared arms beautiful become believe British called cause character continued course duty effect England English entered entire equally Europe existence expression eyes face fact father feel foreign give given Government hand head heart honor hope human important increase interest Italy kind King labor lady land leave less letter light living look Lord matter means ment mind nature never object once opinion party passed period person poem poet political poor present principles produce protection question readers reason regard remarkable representative respect Review seems seen side soon spirit thing thought tion trade true turned United whole write young
Pasajes populares
Página 435 - Wisdom and Spirit of the universe ! Thou Soul that art the eternity of thought, That givest to forms and images a breath And everlasting motion, not in vain By day or star-light thus from my first dawn Of childhood didst thou intertwine for me The passions that build up our human soul; Not with the mean and vulgar works of man, But with high objects, with enduring things — With life and nature — purifying thus The elements of feeling and of thought, And sanctifying, by such discipline, Both pain...
Página 401 - Shouldst rubies find: I by the tide Of Humber would complain. I would Love you ten years before the Flood, And you should, if you please, refuse Till the conversion of the Jews.
Página 374 - He has waged cruel war against human nature itself, violating its most sacred rights of life and liberty in the persons of a distant people who never offended him, captivating and carrying them into slavery in another hemisphere, or to incur miserable death in their transportation thither.
Página 351 - And ever the fitful gusts between A sound came from the land ; It was the sound of the trampling surf, On the rocks and the hard sea-sand. The breakers were right beneath her bows, She drifted a dreary wreck, And a whooping billow swept the crew Like icicles from her deck.
Página 436 - Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwell; That mind and soul, according well, May make one music as before, But vaster.
Página 374 - MEN should be bought and sold, he has prostituted his negative for suppressing every legislative attempt to prohibit or to restrain this execrable commerce. And that this assemblage of horrors might want no fact of distinguished die, he is now exciting those very people to rise in arms among us, and to purchase that liberty of which he has deprived them, by murdering the people...
Página 403 - Which first assured the forced power ; So when they did design The Capitol's first line, A bleeding head, where they begun, Did fright the architects to run ; And yet in that the state Foresaw its happy fate. And now the Irish are ashamed To see themselves in one year tamed ; So much one man can do, That does best act and know.
Página 353 - The Slave's Dream Beside the ungathered rice he lay, His sickle in his hand; His breast was bare, his matted hair Was buried in the sand. Again, in the mist and shadow of sleep, He saw his Native Land.
Página 436 - Souls of lonely places ! can I think A vulgar hope was yours when ye employed Such ministry, when ye through many a year Haunting me thus among my boyish sports, On caves and trees, upon the woods and hills, Impressed upon all forms the characters Of danger or desire; and thus did make The surface of the universal earth With triumph and delight, with hope and fear, Work like a sea?
Página 437 - I felt the sentiment of Being spread O'er all that moves and all that seemeth still ; O'er all that, lost beyond the reach of thought And human knowledge, to the human eye Invisible, yet liveth to the heart ; O'er all that leaps and runs, and shouts and sings, Or beats the gladsome air ; o'er all that glides Beneath the wave, yea, in the wave itself, And mighty depth of waters.