The Yale Literary Magazine, Volume 2Herrick & Noyes., 1836 |
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Page 1
... become extinguished when he has reached this point of security - one beyond which prejudice and envy dare not penetrate ; where the existence of party is unknown , and where even bigotry herself , cannot but forget the artificial dis ...
... become extinguished when he has reached this point of security - one beyond which prejudice and envy dare not penetrate ; where the existence of party is unknown , and where even bigotry herself , cannot but forget the artificial dis ...
Page 24
... become sensitive . I ever observe it . Hence I always pick from a company the homely boy ( provided he is not dirty , this I can't bear ) and treat him kindly ; he never for- gets it . Part of the last sentence is pat , and brings me ...
... become sensitive . I ever observe it . Hence I always pick from a company the homely boy ( provided he is not dirty , this I can't bear ) and treat him kindly ; he never for- gets it . Part of the last sentence is pat , and brings me ...
Page 30
... become the most puling and insufferable vapidity . Yet after all , methinks , I would not quarrel with the world on this point ; for if posthumous papers do receive a degree of attention denied to the writings of living authors , it is ...
... become the most puling and insufferable vapidity . Yet after all , methinks , I would not quarrel with the world on this point ; for if posthumous papers do receive a degree of attention denied to the writings of living authors , it is ...
Page 31
... becomes a physical one . Channing of Boston , too , has won a laurel from Milton ; and , it may be said with truth , he has won it nobly . But with all respect to the erudite Doctor be it also said , he had two objects here which do not ...
... becomes a physical one . Channing of Boston , too , has won a laurel from Milton ; and , it may be said with truth , he has won it nobly . But with all respect to the erudite Doctor be it also said , he had two objects here which do not ...
Page 32
... becomes white , white black , and both all the colors in the philosophic spectrum ; and in addition to this , the ... become as black as if besmeared with hell . ” — Henry VIII . - " mittet tibi signa Bootes . " - Virgil . " The Boots ...
... becomes white , white black , and both all the colors in the philosophic spectrum ; and in addition to this , the ... become as black as if besmeared with hell . ” — Henry VIII . - " mittet tibi signa Bootes . " - Virgil . " The Boots ...
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Popular passages
Page 33 - A Dandy is a Clothes-wearing Man, a Man whose trade, office, and existence consists in the wearing of Clothes. Every faculty of his soul, spirit, purse, and person is heroically consecrated to this one object, the wearing of Clothes wisely and well : so that as others dress to live, he lives to dress.
Page 120 - But now his nose is thin, And it rests upon his chin Like a staff, And a crook is in his back, And a melancholy crack In his laugh.
Page 311 - Thy waters wasted them while they were free, And many a tyrant since: their shores obey The stranger, slave, or savage; their decay Has dried up realms to deserts; — not so thou. Unchangeable save to thy wild waves
Page 264 - 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 123 - Certainly a man has a right to do what he likes with his own, but then every man who does so must make up his mind to certain little penalties.
Page 282 - The passage of the Patowmac through the Blue ridge is perhaps one of the most stupendous scenes in nature. You stand on a very high point of land. On your right comes up the Shenandoah, having ranged along the foot of the mountain an hundred miles to seek a vent.
Page 121 - He took the paper, and I watched, And saw him peep within ; At the first line he read, his face Was all upon the grin. He read the next ; the grin grew broad, And shot from ear to ear ; He read the third ; a chuckling noise I now began to hear. The fourth ; he broke into a roar ; • The fifth ; his waistband split ; The sixth ; he burst five buttons off, And tumbled in a fit. Ten days and nights, with sleepless eye, I watched that wretched man, And since, I never dare to write As funny as I can.
Page 282 - But the distant finishing which nature has given to the picture is of a very different character. It is a true contrast to the fore-ground. It is as placid and delightful, as that is wild and tremendous.
Page 121 - They were so queer, so very queer, I laughed as I would die ; Albeit, in the general way, A sober man am I. I called my servant, and he came ; How kind it was of him To mind a slender man like me, He of the mighty limb.
Page 253 - Of all the cants which are canted in this canting world — though the cant of hypocrites may be the worst — the cant of criticism is the most tormenting!