The Atlantic Magazine, Volume 1E. Bliss & E. White, 1824 |
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... tion of , 396 Letters to the Editor , 60.125 . 155 Literature , 442 Lectures of Chancellor Kent , 143 Lee , Johnson and , 69 Faunus , to , from Horace , Fine Arts the , Verplanck's Ad- dress , 101 Letters from a French Gentle- man , 9 ...
... tion of , 396 Letters to the Editor , 60.125 . 155 Literature , 442 Lectures of Chancellor Kent , 143 Lee , Johnson and , 69 Faunus , to , from Horace , Fine Arts the , Verplanck's Ad- dress , 101 Letters from a French Gentle- man , 9 ...
Page 5
... tion to the reader . It is not judged by its intrinsic and absolute merit , but by comparison and relation . Even the lighter or- ders of literature are no longer sought for the purpose of pure amusement . Novels , for instance ...
... tion to the reader . It is not judged by its intrinsic and absolute merit , but by comparison and relation . Even the lighter or- ders of literature are no longer sought for the purpose of pure amusement . Novels , for instance ...
Page 12
... tion which descends into the heart , and sheds a bright , though not a brilliant hue over the passing hour , is not to be created or enjoyed at will ; and if I shall ever communicate that sentiment to you , you will owe it not to any ...
... tion which descends into the heart , and sheds a bright , though not a brilliant hue over the passing hour , is not to be created or enjoyed at will ; and if I shall ever communicate that sentiment to you , you will owe it not to any ...
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... tion by which it is endeared and consecrated in the recollections of the enthusiast of ancient lore , leaves us spell - bound ' at last ' amid the clustering Cyclades . ' 6 It is plain then , that , in the wide ramblings of a literature ...
... tion by which it is endeared and consecrated in the recollections of the enthusiast of ancient lore , leaves us spell - bound ' at last ' amid the clustering Cyclades . ' 6 It is plain then , that , in the wide ramblings of a literature ...
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... tion . We should be sorry to see the law reduced to so nar- row a system as this . Is it any objection to the enlightened le- gal opinions of our greatest judges , that they have had recourse to the civil law , and the maritime codes of ...
... tion . We should be sorry to see the law reduced to so nar- row a system as this . Is it any objection to the enlightened le- gal opinions of our greatest judges , that they have had recourse to the civil law , and the maritime codes of ...
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Popular passages
Page 275 - And sic a night he taks the road in As ne'er poor sinner was abroad in. The wind blew as 'twad blawn its last; The rattling...
Page 228 - Blessings be with them — and eternal praise, Who gave us nobler loves, and nobler cares — The Poets, who on earth have made us heirs Of truth and pure delight by heavenly lays ! Oh ! might my name be numbered among theirs, Then gladly would I end my mortal days.
Page 320 - I hope this cruel contest will soon be closed; but should it continue, I wage no war with the fair. I acknowledge their force, and bend before it with submission.
Page 319 - House, or to hurt any thing about it. To treat you Madam, with the utmost Respect, to accept of the plate which was offered, and to come away without making a search or demanding anything else. I am induced to believe that I was punctually obeyed; since I am informed that the Plate which they brought away is far short of the quantity expressed in the inventory which accompanied it...
Page 334 - Whitehaven; but the wind became very light, so that the ship would not in proper time approach so near as I had intended. At midnight I left the ship with two boats and thirty-one volunteers; when we reached the outer pier the day began to dawn; I would not, however, abandon my enterprise, but despatched one boat under the direction of Mr Hill and Lieutenant Wallingsford...
Page 450 - From the authors which rose in the time of Elizabeth, a speech might be formed adequate to all the purposes of use and elegance. If the language of theology were extracted from Hooker and the translation of the Bible; the terms of natural knowledge from Bacon; the phrases of policy, war, and navigation from...
Page 261 - I have kissed I know not how oft. Where be your gibes now? your gambols? your songs? your flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a roar? Not one now, to mock your own grinning? quite chapfallen? Now get you to my lady's chamber, and tell her, let her paint an inch thick, to this favour she must come; make her laugh at that. Prithee, Horatio, tell me one thing. Hor. What's that, my lord? Ham. Dost thou think Alexander looked o' this fashion i
Page 319 - That party had been with me, the same morning, at Whitehaven; some complaisance, therefore, was their due. I had but a moment to think how I might gratify them, and at the same time do your ladyship the least injury.
Page 337 - The medium may, perhaps, be the most exact account ; and by that it will appear that they lost in killed and wounded, forty-two men. The captain and lieutenant were among the wounded; the former, having received a musket ball in the head the minute before they called for quarters, lived, and was sensible some time after my people boarded the prize. The lieutenant survived two days. They were buried with the honours due to their rank, and with the respect due to their memory.
Page 319 - Selkirk's interest with his king, and esteeming, as I do, his private character, I wished to make him the happy instrument of alleviating the horrors of hopeless captivity, when the brave are overpowered and made prisoners of war. It was, perhaps, fortunate for you, Madam, that he was from home ; for it was my intention to have taken him on board the Ranger, and to have detained him until, through his means, a general and fair exchange of prisoners, as well in Europe as in America, had been effected.