Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 10W. Blackwood., 1821 - England |
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Page 42
... reason in any other way , I raised my voice to its utmost pitch , and said in my most determined manner , that if she did not choose to take what I offered , I would give nothing at all , and besides prosecute her for damage done to my ...
... reason in any other way , I raised my voice to its utmost pitch , and said in my most determined manner , that if she did not choose to take what I offered , I would give nothing at all , and besides prosecute her for damage done to my ...
Page 46
... reason me out of it , by repre- senting my incapacity to harangue a thou- sand people in a speech of half an hour . I had , however , given my word to my asso- ciates , and my confidence in myself being unbounded , I began , and came ...
... reason me out of it , by repre- senting my incapacity to harangue a thou- sand people in a speech of half an hour . I had , however , given my word to my asso- ciates , and my confidence in myself being unbounded , I began , and came ...
Page 50
... reason to believe that he ultimately regretted the act ; but there can be no doubt that his enjoyment was great for many years , hearing the murder canvassed in his own presence , and the many absurd theories broached on the subject ...
... reason to believe that he ultimately regretted the act ; but there can be no doubt that his enjoyment was great for many years , hearing the murder canvassed in his own presence , and the many absurd theories broached on the subject ...
Page 69
... reason ) . If a person can once enter into the recep- tacles of his own feelings , muse upon himself , watch the formation and pro- gress of his opinions , he will then have studied the best primer of philosophy . If he can once lay ...
... reason ) . If a person can once enter into the recep- tacles of his own feelings , muse upon himself , watch the formation and pro- gress of his opinions , he will then have studied the best primer of philosophy . If he can once lay ...
Page 70
... reason for being what they are— I could not , I know , for one . Yet mine was a natural course . It is an easy transition from the pencil to the pen , only the handling of the first must be the result of long practice , and un- wearied ...
... reason for being what they are— I could not , I know , for one . Yet mine was a natural course . It is an easy transition from the pencil to the pen , only the handling of the first must be the result of long practice , and un- wearied ...
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