The North American Review, Bände 38-39O. Everett, 1834 |
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Seite 5
... equal to the undertaking ; but , by a fortunate accident , he adopted a plan similar to Mason's in his life of Gray , and thus acquired considerable reputation from the circumstance that so little of the work was his own . He was ...
... equal to the undertaking ; but , by a fortunate accident , he adopted a plan similar to Mason's in his life of Gray , and thus acquired considerable reputation from the circumstance that so little of the work was his own . He was ...
Seite 6
... equal to the under- taking , will accomplish that which Mr. Taylor has attempted in vain . Cowper evidently had , in his constitution , the elements of that disorder , which made such fearful inroads upon the happi- ness of his life ...
... equal to the under- taking , will accomplish that which Mr. Taylor has attempted in vain . Cowper evidently had , in his constitution , the elements of that disorder , which made such fearful inroads upon the happi- ness of his life ...
Seite 26
... equal the demands of scholars or the imaginations of the un- learned . This enterprise was not fortunate in any point of view . It rather wearied than employed him ; it added nothing to his literary fame , and when it was completed it ...
... equal the demands of scholars or the imaginations of the un- learned . This enterprise was not fortunate in any point of view . It rather wearied than employed him ; it added nothing to his literary fame , and when it was completed it ...
Seite 28
... , which induced him to in- quire for these earlier poems , and that he had read them with equal delight . Cowper expresses his satisfaction at this com- pliment , in a manner which showed that he himself 28 [ Jan. Life of Cowper .
... , which induced him to in- quire for these earlier poems , and that he had read them with equal delight . Cowper expresses his satisfaction at this com- pliment , in a manner which showed that he himself 28 [ Jan. Life of Cowper .
Seite 41
... equal degree of import- or permanence ; that some control the others and ne- cessarily determine their relations . It is this principle of the subordination of characters , first distinctly set forth by Jussieu , and now applied in the ...
... equal degree of import- or permanence ; that some control the others and ne- cessarily determine their relations . It is this principle of the subordination of characters , first distinctly set forth by Jussieu , and now applied in the ...
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