The North American Review, Band 4University of Northern Iowa, 1965 |
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Seite 310
... languages of Europe , which sprung from the Latin , or which were finally settled on the basis of this language , assumed the characteristick features by which they have since been distinguished . We are not to suppose , that men were ...
... languages of Europe , which sprung from the Latin , or which were finally settled on the basis of this language , assumed the characteristick features by which they have since been distinguished . We are not to suppose , that men were ...
Seite 311
... language , perfected by the practice of ages , and , at that time , a more expressive and polished me- dium of communication , than any other living language . The minstrels of Scotland , and the bards of Scandinavia , exibited in their ...
... language , perfected by the practice of ages , and , at that time , a more expressive and polished me- dium of communication , than any other living language . The minstrels of Scotland , and the bards of Scandinavia , exibited in their ...
Seite 352
... language and one speech . ' And he may further conjecture , that both the language and writing are illegible and unknown , because the Lord did there confound the language of all the earth . ' Monuments of this kind are now submitted to ...
... language and one speech . ' And he may further conjecture , that both the language and writing are illegible and unknown , because the Lord did there confound the language of all the earth . ' Monuments of this kind are now submitted to ...
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admiration amongst ancient antiquity appear Babylon Beauchamp beautiful Belus bitumen Boston bricks called cement characters classick course Don Paul earth effect eloquence England English errour Euphrates favour feeling Fort Osage French friends Garrick genius give Goethe heart Herodotus Indians inscriptions Italy labour land language learned Leo X less letters live logick Mably Major Rennel manner means ment miles mind musick nature never o'er observed octave Ogilvie opinion orator oratory passed passion perhaps Persepolis Persia philosophical Plato poem poet poetry present publick racters readers reason reeds remarks rhyme river Rostrum ruins scene seems seen semitones shew society soul sounds specimens spirit taste thee thing thou thought tion tower of Babel town truth verse vibrations Werther whole writing young