The North American Review, Volume 102O. Everett, 1866 - North American review Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 15
... desires to please them , and has no suspicion that by his foolish flattery he is retarding , as far as he can , the whole progress of art and the civilization of his country ; moreover , he cannot but believe that the work of So - and ...
... desires to please them , and has no suspicion that by his foolish flattery he is retarding , as far as he can , the whole progress of art and the civilization of his country ; moreover , he cannot but believe that the work of So - and ...
Page 17
... desire and effort to see everything visible as it truly and essentially is , and to conceive of everything not visible as it might be and probably would be . It is the effort to avoid affectation , academical laws , and pre- scribed ...
... desire and effort to see everything visible as it truly and essentially is , and to conceive of everything not visible as it might be and probably would be . It is the effort to avoid affectation , academical laws , and pre- scribed ...
Page 18
... desire to form those ideas . and express them we call idealism . Whether it be good ideal- ism or not depends entirely upon the answers to these two ques- tions : Is the idea a true and noble one ? Is the expression of it just and ...
... desire to form those ideas . and express them we call idealism . Whether it be good ideal- ism or not depends entirely upon the answers to these two ques- tions : Is the idea a true and noble one ? Is the expression of it just and ...
Page 22
... desire to see correctly . Crit- icism must help the people to see aright . The critic must strive himself to see things as they are , and strive to make his readers or hearers see things as they are . But $ 22 [ Jan. The Conditions of ...
... desire to see correctly . Crit- icism must help the people to see aright . The critic must strive himself to see things as they are , and strive to make his readers or hearers see things as they are . But $ 22 [ Jan. The Conditions of ...
Page 23
... desire to have beautiful things , and none but beautiful things , in daily use ; to learn to understand sentiment when expressed in the artist's language , - form and color , as well as they al- ready love it in the poet's language ...
... desire to have beautiful things , and none but beautiful things , in daily use ; to learn to understand sentiment when expressed in the artist's language , - form and color , as well as they al- ready love it in the poet's language ...
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American arbitration army Artemus Ward award beauty better Blank verse Bushnell called Carlyle cause character civil claims Clay's Congregationalism Congress convict court martial currency Dante debt Divine Divine Comedy duty England English Epictetus existence expression fact favor feeling force France French friends genius Giulio Romano give Gonzaga Hegel Henry Clay Herald honor human hundred interest judge judge advocate justice Kentucky labor less living Mantua Marsangy martial law means ment military mind moral nature never newspaper object opinion paper party poem poet political present President principles prison question reader reason Samuel Adams seems sentiment slavery Sordello South spirit Stoicism success things thought tion translation treaty true truth United volume whole words writing York
Popular passages
Page 358 - But for those first affections, Those shadowy recollections, Which, be they what they may, Are yet the fountain light of all our day, Are yet a master light of all our seeing; Uphold us, cherish, and have power to make Our noisy years seem moments in the being Of the eternal Silence: truths that wake, To perish never...
Page 261 - Well, well, Master Kingston," quoth he, "I see the matter against me how it is framed; but if I had served God as diligently as I have done the king, he would not have given me over in my grey hairs.
Page 359 - Though love repine, and reason chafe, There came a voice without reply, — "Tis man's perdition to be safe, When for the truth he ought to die.
Page 495 - ... reprisals, aggression, or hostility of any kind, by the one republic against the other, until the government of that which deems itself aggrieved shall have maturely considered, in the spirit of peace and good neighborship, whether it would not be better that such difference should be settled by the arbitration of commissioners appointed on each side, or by that of a friendly nation.
Page 489 - And that all disputes which might arise in future on the subject of the boundaries of the said United States may be prevented...
Page 488 - St. Croix River to the highlands; along the said highlands which divide those rivers that empty themselves into the river St. Lawrence, from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean, to the northwesternmost head of Connecticut River...
Page 44 - ... of carrying it on, until the producers have been educated up to the level of those with whom the processes are traditional. A protecting duty, continued for a reasonable time, will sometimes be the least inconvenient mode in which the nation can tax itself for the support of such an experiment.
Page 489 - River to the highlands; along the said highlands which divide those rivers that empty themselves into the river St. Lawrence, from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean, to the northwesternmost head of Connecticut River; thence down along the middle of that river to the forty-fifth degree of north latitude...
Page 616 - Whether it be lawful to resist the supreme magistrate, if the commonwealth cannot be otherwise preserved ?" He maintained the affirmative, and this collegiate exercise furnished a very significant index to his subsequent political career.
Page 454 - If I decide this case in favor of my own government, I must disavow its most cherished principles, and reverse and forever abandon its essential policy. The country cannot afford the sacrifice. If I maintain those principles, and adhere to that policy, I must surrender the case itself.