The American Literary Magazine, Volume 4J. G. Wells, 1849 - American periodicals |
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Page 428
... Tacitus wrote to exercise his splendid powers of analysis . Hume wrote to make the events of the world's history demonstrate and substantiate his philosophy - to vindicate his own estimates of men and things . And it may be generally ...
... Tacitus wrote to exercise his splendid powers of analysis . Hume wrote to make the events of the world's history demonstrate and substantiate his philosophy - to vindicate his own estimates of men and things . And it may be generally ...
Page 513
... Tacitus shall be illustrated with Scripture read- ings or moral homilies . We recommend no organized system of But we simply claim that the influences of academic life should be favorable to personal piety . Religious instruction should ...
... Tacitus shall be illustrated with Scripture read- ings or moral homilies . We recommend no organized system of But we simply claim that the influences of academic life should be favorable to personal piety . Religious instruction should ...
Page 582
... TACITUS , with notes for col- leges . By W. S. TYLER , Professor of Languages in Amherst College . D. Appleton & Co. This edition of Tacitus has been prepared with great labor and re- search , by one of our most accomplished Latin ...
... TACITUS , with notes for col- leges . By W. S. TYLER , Professor of Languages in Amherst College . D. Appleton & Co. This edition of Tacitus has been prepared with great labor and re- search , by one of our most accomplished Latin ...
Page 583
... Tacitus , abridged from the prolegomena of Doderlein , and translated from the Latin , is a splendid piece of criticism . The notes are copious , and furnish the student with all the helps that he needs to a right understanding of the ...
... Tacitus , abridged from the prolegomena of Doderlein , and translated from the Latin , is a splendid piece of criticism . The notes are copious , and furnish the student with all the helps that he needs to a right understanding of the ...
Page 745
... Tacitus occupies less space than the original . * Nothing can exceed the rugged energy of some parts of Dante's Divina Commedia , or the trenchant force of Alfieri's tragedies . Nevertheless , the language is naturally soft and ...
... Tacitus occupies less space than the original . * Nothing can exceed the rugged energy of some parts of Dante's Divina Commedia , or the trenchant force of Alfieri's tragedies . Nevertheless , the language is naturally soft and ...
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Common terms and phrases
Albany American amid army beauty become blood body bright character Church clouds cold command common cranes Connecticut countenance deep discipline duties earth Edinburgh Review emotions England excitement father feel feet fire force forest French Revolution friends furnish genius give habits hand head heart Heaven honor hope human hundred Indian individual influence institution interest JACOB ABBOT labor land learning light Macaulay Macaulay's MADAME DE MAINTENON ments miles mind Moneelaya moral morning mother mountains nature never night o'er ocean once passed passions person philosophy Pilsbury prison Puritanism Railway Mania remarkable result Richard Cobden scenes seems sketch soul spirit sublime sympathy Tacitus Taylor thee thing THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY thought thousand tion trees truth Vera Cruz warden Washington Wethersfield young youth Zachary Taylor