The North American Review, Band 64Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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But in other branches , although provided with good masters , his progress was far from being great , and the President Des Brosses , who had frequent opportunities of seeing him in bis youth , says that his mind at twenty was by no ...
But in other branches , although provided with good masters , his progress was far from being great , and the President Des Brosses , who had frequent opportunities of seeing him in bis youth , says that his mind at twenty was by no ...
Seite 3
“ Would to God , ” says Marshal Berwick in a letter to his brother , “ that the worst enemies of the Stuarts could have been witnesses of his conduct during the siege . It would have won many of them back again .
“ Would to God , ” says Marshal Berwick in a letter to his brother , “ that the worst enemies of the Stuarts could have been witnesses of his conduct during the siege . It would have won many of them back again .
Seite 56
“ I lived two years , ” says he , “ with the Prince Charles Ed . ward . All this time he led a very retired life , and saw nobody . It was under the last Pope , who had refused to acknowledge his title . In this retirement , he passed ...
“ I lived two years , ” says he , “ with the Prince Charles Ed . ward . All this time he led a very retired life , and saw nobody . It was under the last Pope , who had refused to acknowledge his title . In this retirement , he passed ...
Seite 62
And yet his Lordship has had , as he says , unusual advantages for observing this fearful complaint , of seeing the paralyzing influence which it exerts upon the mind and the will , and the deadly aversion which it gives to those active ...
And yet his Lordship has had , as he says , unusual advantages for observing this fearful complaint , of seeing the paralyzing influence which it exerts upon the mind and the will , and the deadly aversion which it gives to those active ...
Seite 63
Lord Stowell , when pressed on the subject , could only say that he was universally welcome as a " jolly fellow . " It was his pleasure to parade those weaknesses which most men keep to themselves , and as he kept his banner of folly ...
Lord Stowell , when pressed on the subject , could only say that he was universally welcome as a " jolly fellow . " It was his pleasure to parade those weaknesses which most men keep to themselves , and as he kept his banner of folly ...
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