The Port Folio, Volume 5Editor and Asbury Dickens, 1811 |
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Pagina 10
... ment . Unbiassed by Flattery or Vanity , he judged with impartiality both of himself and others . But the habitude of speaking as decidedly and freely of his own merits and defects as of those of others made him frequently appear a ...
... ment . Unbiassed by Flattery or Vanity , he judged with impartiality both of himself and others . But the habitude of speaking as decidedly and freely of his own merits and defects as of those of others made him frequently appear a ...
Pagina 35
... ment ; and the greater part of the adventurers happily returned to their own country , where some of them in their native place , and some at its thriving colony of Newbedford ( distant 60 miles ) have ever since pursued their favourite ...
... ment ; and the greater part of the adventurers happily returned to their own country , where some of them in their native place , and some at its thriving colony of Newbedford ( distant 60 miles ) have ever since pursued their favourite ...
Pagina 45
... ment of their pupil by pointing out to him , in the poets of antiqui- ty those descriptions , which were applicable to the scenes he visited . The attention and ability of their pupil sufficiently re- warded their assiduity . His study ...
... ment of their pupil by pointing out to him , in the poets of antiqui- ty those descriptions , which were applicable to the scenes he visited . The attention and ability of their pupil sufficiently re- warded their assiduity . His study ...
Pagina 94
... ment he had promised himself from a longer residence in Eu- rope . But he submitted with resignation and fortitude to the stroke , and instead of repining at what he could not remedy , thought only of turning to the best account the ...
... ment he had promised himself from a longer residence in Eu- rope . But he submitted with resignation and fortitude to the stroke , and instead of repining at what he could not remedy , thought only of turning to the best account the ...
Pagina 97
... ment , and perhaps I may add , to the affections of his heart . For it is scarcely probable that his sentiments of good will towards the government by which he had been so repeatedly and so high- ly honoured , and under the protection ...
... ment , and perhaps I may add , to the affections of his heart . For it is scarcely probable that his sentiments of good will towards the government by which he had been so repeatedly and so high- ly honoured , and under the protection ...
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