North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Band 6Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge University of Northern Iowa, 1818 Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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... Tacitus , Wells ' Edition of 324 Wilkinson's Memoirs of his own Times 78 Hoffman's Course of Legal Studies 45 Lalla Rookh , an Oriental Romance 1 Letters from the South 368 25 POETRY . Boileau , Translation of the Eighth Satire of , on ...
... Tacitus , Wells ' Edition of 324 Wilkinson's Memoirs of his own Times 78 Hoffman's Course of Legal Studies 45 Lalla Rookh , an Oriental Romance 1 Letters from the South 368 25 POETRY . Boileau , Translation of the Eighth Satire of , on ...
Seite 37
... Tacitus is almost the only historian who dwells but little on military details . The reason is , however , that they did not fall within the scope of his subject . His reproofs of tyranny are so manly and vigorous , that one is almost ...
... Tacitus is almost the only historian who dwells but little on military details . The reason is , however , that they did not fall within the scope of his subject . His reproofs of tyranny are so manly and vigorous , that one is almost ...
Seite 236
... Tacitus ; in wit and refined humour , which are hardly equalled by those of Addison ; in fertility and happiness of allusion ; in her talent for introduc- ing all that sort of information which admits of being incor- porated into such ...
... Tacitus ; in wit and refined humour , which are hardly equalled by those of Addison ; in fertility and happiness of allusion ; in her talent for introduc- ing all that sort of information which admits of being incor- porated into such ...
Seite 324
... Tacitus has , we think , a particular claim to the notice and patronage of all those , who profess to be the well wishers of our rising litera- ture . We do not say this from a belief in any imagined su- periority of the ancients over ...
... Tacitus has , we think , a particular claim to the notice and patronage of all those , who profess to be the well wishers of our rising litera- ture . We do not say this from a belief in any imagined su- periority of the ancients over ...
Seite 325
... , with their ap- propriate terms , common among us , which cannot be expres- sed in the language of the Romans . Vol . VI . No. 3 . 42 But we have said enough to intimate to our readers 1818. ] 325 Wells ' Edition of Tacitus .
... , with their ap- propriate terms , common among us , which cannot be expres- sed in the language of the Romans . Vol . VI . No. 3 . 42 But we have said enough to intimate to our readers 1818. ] 325 Wells ' Edition of Tacitus .
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American ancient appear bay of Fundy Boston botany British called cause Ceres character classicks College colonies commenced commissioners contains court edition England English errours feelings French gentleman give governour Henry Herculaneum honour house of burgesses important interest islands Jesuits king labours language learned lectures letters letters patent literary literature Livy manner Massachusetts means medicinal Memoirs Menan ment military mind Moose Island moral nations native nature never Nova Scotia object observations opinion original Passamaquoddy Patrick Henry peace persons Philadelphia Philosophy plant political possess practice present principles profession Professor Barton provinces publick published reader remarks respect river scientifick sentiments Society spirit student Tacitus thing thought tion town translated treaty treaty of Ghent United University Virginia virtue volume whole writing York