LincolnNelson Doubleday, Incorporated, 1924 - 124 páginas |
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Página 50
... taken in seeing her make it , and her joy when she sent it to the oven , and how disappointed she would feel that I had never had a bit of it in my mouth at last . And I blamed my impertinent spirit of alms- giving , and out - of ...
... taken in seeing her make it , and her joy when she sent it to the oven , and how disappointed she would feel that I had never had a bit of it in my mouth at last . And I blamed my impertinent spirit of alms- giving , and out - of ...
Página 54
... taken aright , reader— Bensley had most of the swell of soul , was greatest in the delivery of heroic conceptions , the emotions consequent upon the presentment of a great idea to the fancy . He had the true poetical enthusiasm - the ...
... taken aright , reader— Bensley had most of the swell of soul , was greatest in the delivery of heroic conceptions , the emotions consequent upon the presentment of a great idea to the fancy . He had the true poetical enthusiasm - the ...
Página 59
... taken down , but you felt that it was upon an elevation . He was magnificent from the out set ; but when the decent sobrieties of the cha racter began to give way , and the poison of self - love , in his conceit of the Countess's affec ...
... taken down , but you felt that it was upon an elevation . He was magnificent from the out set ; but when the decent sobrieties of the cha racter began to give way , and the poison of self - love , in his conceit of the Countess's affec ...
Página 62
... taken . But could this sad thoughtful counte- nance be the same vacant face of folly which I had hailed so often under circumstances of gaiety ; which I had never seen without a smile , or recognised but as the usher of mirth ; that ...
... taken . But could this sad thoughtful counte- nance be the same vacant face of folly which I had hailed so often under circumstances of gaiety ; which I had never seen without a smile , or recognised but as the usher of mirth ; that ...
Página 69
... taken , or when you saw Bannister play it , it neither did , nor does , wound the moral sense at all . For what is Ben - the pleasant sailor which Bannister gives us — but a piece of satire -a creation of Congreve's fancy - a dreamy ...
... taken , or when you saw Bannister play it , it neither did , nor does , wound the moral sense at all . For what is Ben - the pleasant sailor which Bannister gives us — but a piece of satire -a creation of Congreve's fancy - a dreamy ...
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appear authority believe better bring called common Congress Constitution Court dear death decision election equal express face fact fathers Federal feel force framed friends give half hands heart hold hope John Judge keep kind labor LAMB least leave less light LINCOLN live look master means ment mind nature never object once opinion original passed person pleasure poor present President principle prohibition proper Quaker question reason remember Republican respects rest seemed seen sense side slave slavery sort speak speech spirit stand Street supposed sure Territories thee things thou thought tion true truth understanding Union United voted Washington weeks whole wish wrong