The Eclectic Magazine: Foreign Literature, Volume 63 |
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Página 17
It places the reader in possession of a vast amount of most ... has too much put out of sight what had been done before ; we have often thought again of directing our readers ' attention to the Divine Analogy of Bishop Brown ( 1733 ) ...
It places the reader in possession of a vast amount of most ... has too much put out of sight what had been done before ; we have often thought again of directing our readers ' attention to the Divine Analogy of Bishop Brown ( 1733 ) ...
Página 21
And we thank Dr. Buchanan for his compendious and comprehensive volume ; it does very much for the reader , in opening up the whole From the National Review . THE RACES O F THE [ Concluded from page 435. ] IN regard to the old nations ...
And we thank Dr. Buchanan for his compendious and comprehensive volume ; it does very much for the reader , in opening up the whole From the National Review . THE RACES O F THE [ Concluded from page 435. ] IN regard to the old nations ...
Página 40
There its amusement . is little to hold the reader in breathless suspense , as he watches the gradual unfolding of some mystery round which the whole interest of the tale gathers ; and those who need stimulating food of this character ...
There its amusement . is little to hold the reader in breathless suspense , as he watches the gradual unfolding of some mystery round which the whole interest of the tale gathers ; and those who need stimulating food of this character ...
Página 43
Perhaps even the limited exing meekness with which he bent his perience of each indidivual reader may head before the terrible storm of adversity enable him to point out some answering that beat upon him ; the gentle resigna- to the ...
Perhaps even the limited exing meekness with which he bent his perience of each indidivual reader may head before the terrible storm of adversity enable him to point out some answering that beat upon him ; the gentle resigna- to the ...
Página 44
... reader . As a rule , the men with whom we meet are neither paragons of goodness nor monsters of vice ; but always " compassed about with infirmities , " often governed by motives the paltry selfishness of which they do not suspect ...
... reader . As a rule , the men with whom we meet are neither paragons of goodness nor monsters of vice ; but always " compassed about with infirmities , " often governed by motives the paltry selfishness of which they do not suspect ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
appear beautiful become believe called carried cause century character Christian common course court death doubt early effect England English equal existence expression eyes fact feeling force France French friends give given hand head heart human hundred idea important interest Italy kind king known Lady land late less letters light live London look Lord manner matter means ment mind nature never object once original passed perhaps period persons political present produced question reader remain respect Russia seems seen sense side society spirit stand taken thing thought thousand tion took true turn volume whole writer young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 130 - Artesian wells had been opened, around which, as vegetation thrives luxuriantly, thirty thousand palm-trees and one thousand fruit-trees were planted, and two thriving villages established. At the depth of a little over five hundred feet, an underground river or lake was struck, and from two of them live fish have been thrown up, showing that there was a large body of water underneath. The French government, by this means, hopes to make the route across the desert, to Timbuctoo, fertile, and fit...