The Atlantic Magazine, Volume 2E. Bliss and E. White., 1825 - Periodicals |
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Results 1-5 of 58
Page 1
... pleasure to these letters , and return at the same time our thanks to the gentleman who furnished the paper which contained them . ] In the year 1792 , the following paragraphs appeared in the - of the United States : - papers ...
... pleasure to these letters , and return at the same time our thanks to the gentleman who furnished the paper which contained them . ] In the year 1792 , the following paragraphs appeared in the - of the United States : - papers ...
Page 7
... pleasure she derived from the contemplation of the works of her creation , the shades of evening had imperceptibly descen- ded ; for such was the feeble glimmering of light which the thick and sleety atmosphere had allowed to reach the ...
... pleasure she derived from the contemplation of the works of her creation , the shades of evening had imperceptibly descen- ded ; for such was the feeble glimmering of light which the thick and sleety atmosphere had allowed to reach the ...
Page 22
... pleasure the annoyance and chagrin which the tyrants of Europe must endure , in contemplating a spectacle , in which a mighty republic uncontrolled by the influence or advice of its government , rises up with one accord to salute the ...
... pleasure the annoyance and chagrin which the tyrants of Europe must endure , in contemplating a spectacle , in which a mighty republic uncontrolled by the influence or advice of its government , rises up with one accord to salute the ...
Page 38
... pleasure which attends it does not always compensate the labour . It is surprising that Southey , who has written and still writes so much , should , as in his Don Roderick , have writ- ten so well . Lord Byron's poems contain many ...
... pleasure which attends it does not always compensate the labour . It is surprising that Southey , who has written and still writes so much , should , as in his Don Roderick , have writ- ten so well . Lord Byron's poems contain many ...
Page 43
... pleasures of the idle and the opulent . Much has been said ( we believe , without just discrimination ) of the favourable influence which free institutions exert over most of the fine arts . There are many reasons which induce us to ...
... pleasures of the idle and the opulent . Much has been said ( we believe , without just discrimination ) of the favourable influence which free institutions exert over most of the fine arts . There are many reasons which induce us to ...
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