The Atlantic Magazine, Volume 2E. Bliss and E. White., 1825 - Periodicals |
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Page 8
... observations , be- fore the door opened , and a black girl , the same who had given John his information , made her appearance . I asked immediately to see her master or mistress , on which she stared strangely , closed the door , and ...
... observations , be- fore the door opened , and a black girl , the same who had given John his information , made her appearance . I asked immediately to see her master or mistress , on which she stared strangely , closed the door , and ...
Page 10
... observed the light , was directly above me , and I now heard the occupant , whoever he were , pacing backward and for- ward with a slow and deliberate stride . At another time , I should , in all probability , have taken no notice ...
... observed the light , was directly above me , and I now heard the occupant , whoever he were , pacing backward and for- ward with a slow and deliberate stride . At another time , I should , in all probability , have taken no notice ...
Page 20
few of us were living . Again ; it ought to be observed , that the display of our regard arises not from any exhibition of royal liberality . Our's is very far from being that worthless exultation ( not unfrequently mistaken for the ...
few of us were living . Again ; it ought to be observed , that the display of our regard arises not from any exhibition of royal liberality . Our's is very far from being that worthless exultation ( not unfrequently mistaken for the ...
Page 35
... observation , however , we will venture to make . reviewer says , that the phrase , " tendency of population to in- crease in a given ratio , " does not convey a distinct idea to the mind . We will not venture to say it does to others ...
... observation , however , we will venture to make . reviewer says , that the phrase , " tendency of population to in- crease in a given ratio , " does not convey a distinct idea to the mind . We will not venture to say it does to others ...
Page 37
... observed , that few , who are not natives of France , have that complete knowledge of the French language , which constitutes the difference between a perfect and an imperfect style . It must be added , that both Mr. Fox and Mr. Gibbon ...
... observed , that few , who are not natives of France , have that complete knowledge of the French language , which constitutes the difference between a perfect and an imperfect style . It must be added , that both Mr. Fox and Mr. Gibbon ...
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