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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Seite 1
In the character of the heads there is nothing very remarkable , although the artist has evidently given to every feature the last touches , as if engaged upon a subject worthy of the highest efforts of his chisel .
In the character of the heads there is nothing very remarkable , although the artist has evidently given to every feature the last touches , as if engaged upon a subject worthy of the highest efforts of his chisel .
Seite 10
“ Be it what it may , I will I share it with you , and so shall all those over whom nature or fortune has given me control . ” Without loss of time he returned home to gather his clan . This was all that Clanranald was waiting for in ...
“ Be it what it may , I will I share it with you , and so shall all those over whom nature or fortune has given me control . ” Without loss of time he returned home to gather his clan . This was all that Clanranald was waiting for in ...
Seite 11
The alarm had been given , and Sir John Cope was already advancing against him at the head of a strong body of regular forces , with the hope of securing the passes and cooping him up among the mountains ; nor could the Jacobites of the ...
The alarm had been given , and Sir John Cope was already advancing against him at the head of a strong body of regular forces , with the hope of securing the passes and cooping him up among the mountains ; nor could the Jacobites of the ...
Seite 13
Some asked to kiss his hand , and one fair damsel , bolder or more enthusiastic than her companions , begged the honor of a kiss on her lips , which was gallantly given and promptly returned . Eight miles above Stirling is the ford of ...
Some asked to kiss his hand , and one fair damsel , bolder or more enthusiastic than her companions , begged the honor of a kiss on her lips , which was gallantly given and promptly returned . Eight miles above Stirling is the ford of ...
Seite 40
... to every one that was willing to confess himself a coward , to withdraw before the battle began ; and certain death was denounced as the punishment of those who dared to desert their posts after the signal had been given .
... to every one that was willing to confess himself a coward , to withdraw before the battle began ; and certain death was denounced as the punishment of those who dared to desert their posts after the signal had been given .
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