The Monthly Anthology, and Boston Review, Volume 3Samuel Cooper Thacher, David Phineas Adams, William Emerson Munroe and Francis, 1806 - American literature Vols. 3-4 include appendix: "The Political cabinet." |
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Page 20
... respect for a polished than for a clumsy period , and make as hearty a meal upon a genius as upon a dunce ; they will take instant of- fence at a critick , who presumes to separate in their works the dry from the nutritious , who ...
... respect for a polished than for a clumsy period , and make as hearty a meal upon a genius as upon a dunce ; they will take instant of- fence at a critick , who presumes to separate in their works the dry from the nutritious , who ...
Page 23
... respect , than that of a critick . The for mer naturally takes rank of the latter in the ceremonial of litera- ture . It requires less ability to detect faults , than to avoid them ; but even if it were not so , the au thor should ...
... respect , than that of a critick . The for mer naturally takes rank of the latter in the ceremonial of litera- ture . It requires less ability to detect faults , than to avoid them ; but even if it were not so , the au thor should ...
Page 35
... respect from their intrinsick excellence , and from the exalted legal estima- tion of their authors . The respondent insists , that it is the right and duty of the court , " to decide and direct what evi- dence , whether by record or by ...
... respect from their intrinsick excellence , and from the exalted legal estima- tion of their authors . The respondent insists , that it is the right and duty of the court , " to decide and direct what evi- dence , whether by record or by ...
Page 38
... respect for , the tribunals of justice , so essential to the general welfare . " VIII . In replying to the eighth article , the respondent avows the political opinions , which he is charged with uttering . He then adds : It has been the ...
... respect for , the tribunals of justice , so essential to the general welfare . " VIII . In replying to the eighth article , the respondent avows the political opinions , which he is charged with uttering . He then adds : It has been the ...
Page 42
... respect rather the quality and degree of proof necessary to substantiate a fact . That oral : testimony , for instance , is in- admissible to prove the contents of a deed , or written instrument , which are in existence ; that the copy ...
... respect rather the quality and degree of proof necessary to substantiate a fact . That oral : testimony , for instance , is in- admissible to prove the contents of a deed , or written instrument , which are in existence ; that the copy ...
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Common terms and phrases
American ancient Anthology appear bayau beautiful Bentley Boston Britannicus Britiſh cafe called character church Cicero classick colony commerce containing correct court critick edition English eral errours fame favour feet fever fome French fuch genius give Great-Britain honour ical Indians John judge labour land language late learned letter literary live Lord manner ment miles mind minister Mississippi moſt Naples Natchitoches nations nature Nero neutral neutral country never New-York o'er object observations octavo opinion original peace person Philadelphia poem poet poetry Posilipo Pozzuoli present Price principles publick published racter readers Red river remarks RICHARD BENTLEY ſtate style Tacitus tain taste thefe theſe thing thor thou tion town truth ture United veffels verse volume Weft whole writings yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 537 - IF thou would'st view fair Melrose aright, Go visit it by the pale moon-light ; For the gay beams of lightsome day Gild, but to flout, the ruins gray.
Page 540 - BREATHES there the man, with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land ? Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand ? If such there breathe, go, mark him well; For him no minstrel raptures swell; High though his titles, proud his name, $ Boundless his wealth as wish can claim, — Despite those titles, power, and pelf, The wretch, concentred all in self, Living, shall forfeit fair renown, And,...
Page 458 - After all this, it is surely superfluous to answer the question that has once been asked, Whether Pope was a poet ? otherwise than by asking in return, If Pope be not a poet, where is poetry to be found...
Page 540 - That day of wrath, .that dreadful day, When heaven and earth shall pass away, What power shall be the sinner's stay ? How shall he meet that dreadful day ? When, shrivelling like a parched scroll, The flaming heavens together roll ; When louder yet, and yet more dread, Swells the high trump that wakes the dead...
Page 284 - And he shall be thy spokesman unto the people : and he shall be, even he shall be to thee instead of a mouth, and thou shalt be to him instead of God.
Page 619 - O could I flow like thee, and make thy stream My great example, as it is my theme! Though deep, yet clear, though gentle, yet not dull, Strong without rage, without o'er-flowing full.
Page 537 - In varying cadence, soft or strong, He swept the sounding chords along: The present scene, the future lot, His toils, his wants, were all forgot; Cold diffidence and age's frost In the full tide of song were lost; Each blank...
Page 284 - And the anger of the Lord was kindled against Moses, and he said, Is not Aaron the Levite thy brother? I know that he can speak well.
Page 563 - Not long ago I began a poem in the style and stanza of Spenser, in which I propose to give full scope to my inclination, and be either droll or pathetic, descriptive or sentimental, tender or satirical, as the humour strikes me; for, if I mistake not, the measure which I have adopted admits equally of all these kinds of composition.
Page 458 - If Pope be not a poet, where is poetry to be found? To circumscribe poetry by a definition will only show the narrowness of the definer, though a definition which shall exclude Pope will not easily be made.