American youth, gave him at last power to speak with more authority than any living American for the intellect and conscience of America. Upon those who knew him well, so profound was the impression of his resource and power that their words must seem... JAMES RUSSELL LOWEEL AN ADDRESS - Página 61por GEORGE WIILLIAM CURTIS - 1892Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
| George William Curtis - 1892 - 88 páginas
...Queen, the high/ est voices of English literature and poi litical power, mingling with the universal voice of his own country, showed how instinctively...Upon those who knew him well, so profound was the im pression of his resource and power that their words must seem to be mere eulogy. All that he did... | |
| George William Curtis - 1894 - 432 páginas
...English queen, the highest voices of English literature and political power, mingling with the universal voice of his own country, showed how instinctively...affluence, this comprehensive grasp, the overflow of an exhaustless supply, so that it seemed to be only incidental, not his life's business. Even his literary... | |
| John Scott Clark - 1900 - 886 páginas
...distinction, and his ennobling influence upon the character and lives of generous American youth, gave him power to speak with more authority than any living...American for the intellect and conscience of America. . . . As he allowed no church or sect to dictate his religious views or to control his daily conduct,... | |
| 1912 - 540 páginas
...ampler or prouder praise. So varied, full, and fair is the story of Lowell's life, and such service, to the mind and heart and character of his country,...was the impression of his resource and power that these words must seem to be mere eulogy. All that he did was but the hint of this superb affluence,... | |
| Ashley Horace Thorndike - 1928 - 508 páginas
...Washington and of Abraham Lincoln, reconciles and not exasperates international feeling. So varied, full and fair is the story of Lowell's life, and such...was the impression of his resource and power that these words must seem to be mere eulogy. All that he did was but the hint of this superb affluence,... | |
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