The Philadelphia Souvenir: A Collection of Fugitive Pieces from the Philadelphia Press, Issue 337John Elihu Hall Published at the Port folio office, by Harrison Hall, William Brown, printer, 1826 - American literature - 212 pages Biographical sketches of Dennie and his circle, with selections from their writings. |
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Page 4
... late by Delaware's green banks I knew ; Whom , known and loved through many a social eve , ' Twas bliss to live with and ' twas pain to leave ! Less dearly welcome were the lines of lore The exile saw upon the sandy shore , When his ...
... late by Delaware's green banks I knew ; Whom , known and loved through many a social eve , ' Twas bliss to live with and ' twas pain to leave ! Less dearly welcome were the lines of lore The exile saw upon the sandy shore , When his ...
Page 7
... late Samuel Ewing , Esq . extracts from the writings of Brown , Clifton , Shaw , and Linn - together with a variety of pieces which were communicated to the press under anonymous signatures , but which are known , in the literary ...
... late Samuel Ewing , Esq . extracts from the writings of Brown , Clifton , Shaw , and Linn - together with a variety of pieces which were communicated to the press under anonymous signatures , but which are known , in the literary ...
Page 23
... late Rev. Dr. John Ewing , dur ing a series of forty years , was the Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in that city , and more than half of that time held the station of Provost of the University of Pennsylvania . In this in ...
... late Rev. Dr. John Ewing , dur ing a series of forty years , was the Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in that city , and more than half of that time held the station of Provost of the University of Pennsylvania . In this in ...
Page 24
... late William Lewis ; and was admitted to the bar of the Common Pleas in the latter end of the year 1800. About this period the literary circle in Philadelphia was enriched by the addi- tion of a gentleman who , with many captivating ...
... late William Lewis ; and was admitted to the bar of the Common Pleas in the latter end of the year 1800. About this period the literary circle in Philadelphia was enriched by the addi- tion of a gentleman who , with many captivating ...
Page 29
... late vice - president , Mr. Ewing , whose zealous exer- tions materially aided the foundation of the insti- tution , and to whose intelligence and activity its ' present prosperous condition is greatly owing . " It is not in consequence ...
... late vice - president , Mr. Ewing , whose zealous exer- tions materially aided the foundation of the insti- tution , and to whose intelligence and activity its ' present prosperous condition is greatly owing . " It is not in consequence ...
Other editions - View all
The Philadelphia Souvenir: A Collection of Fugitive Pieces From the ... J. E. Hall No preview available - 2017 |
The Philadelphia Souvenir: A Collection of Fugitive Pieces from the ... John Elihu Hall No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
admired Anacreon Antipater appear bay horse beauty Biped blush bones breast bridle character charms cheer chunky circle commenced court crown death delight Dennie Don Quixote door dreams ease elegant Erinna essay EWING face fame fancy FARMER'S MUSEUM feel female friends genius gloomy grace hair happy heart honour hope horse Jack and Gill JOSEPH DENNIE labours ladies Lay Preacher literary live lyre Mammoth Meander memory MERCUTIO mind misanthrope morning mournful muse Mytilene nature ness night o'er Orpheus painter Philadelphia pleasure poem poet polite literature Port Folio reader REFLECTIONS IN SOLITUDE Rembrandt rose round sacred saddle Sappho Satire of Juvenal says scarcely scene SCRIB sigh silent smile soon sorrow soul spirits sweet talents taste tear tell thee thou thought tion toast Virginia virtues wearied wish writings young youth
Popular passages
Page 112 - Graced as thou art, with all the power of words, So known, so honour'd, at the house of lords...
Page 102 - A man so various, that he seemed to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome : Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong, Was everything by starts, and nothing long; But, in the course of one revolving moon, Was chemist, fiddler, statesman, and buffoon ; Then all for women, painting, rhyming, drinking, Besides ten thousand freaks that died in thinking.
Page 148 - Jack and Gill went up the hill To draw a pail of water; Jack fell down and broke his crown, And Gill came tumbling after.
Page 124 - The guarded gold; so eagerly the fiend O'er bog or steep, through strait, rough, dense, or rare, With head, hands, wings, or feet, pursues his way, And swims, or sinks, or wades, or creeps, or flies.
Page 91 - I can now excuse all his foibles ; impute them to age, and to distress of circumstances; the last of these considerations wrings my very soul to think on. For a man of high spirit, conscious of having, at least in one production, generally pleased the world, to be plagued and threatened by wretches that are low in every sense ; to be forced to drink himself into pains of the body, in order to get rid of the pains of the mind, is a misery.
Page 124 - They heard, and were abashed, and up they sprung Upon the wing ; as when men, wont to watch, On duty sleeping found by whom they dread, Rouse and bestir themselves ere well awake.
Page 4 - Yet, yet forgive me, oh ye sacred few, Whom late by Delaware's green banks I knew; Whom, known and loved through many a social eve, 'Twas bliss to live with, and 'twas pain to leave.
Page 145 - ... liable, and we anticipate his immediate rise to resume his labors. But how are we undeceived by the heart-rending tale that Jack fell down And broke his crown— Nothing now remains but to deplore the premature fate of the unhappy John. The mention of the crown has much perplexed the commentators. But my learned reader will doubtless agree with me in conjecturing that, as the crown is often used metaphorically for the head, and as that part is, or, without any disparagement to the unfortunate...
Page 100 - In different courses different tempers run ; He hates the moon : I sicken at the sun. Wound up at twelve at noon, his clock goes right ; Mine better goes, wound up at twelve at night.