The Port Folio, Volume 5Editor and Asbury Dickens, 1811 |
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Pagina 44
... era in which he flourished is worthy of the attention of the biographer . The his- tory of his life , if properly executed , might afford a more perfect view than has yet appeared of the literature and manners THE POLITE SCHOLAR .
... era in which he flourished is worthy of the attention of the biographer . The his- tory of his life , if properly executed , might afford a more perfect view than has yet appeared of the literature and manners THE POLITE SCHOLAR .
Pagina 90
... perfect example of hallowed old age , such as I have endeavoured to represent it , yet , those who knew him best , are best able to judge , how difficult it would be to find an example more perfect . Benjamin Chew was a native of ...
... perfect example of hallowed old age , such as I have endeavoured to represent it , yet , those who knew him best , are best able to judge , how difficult it would be to find an example more perfect . Benjamin Chew was a native of ...
Pagina 111
... perfect calmness and resignation . On the night preceding his decease , on the attending surgeon , Mr. Lynn , placing him in the most favourable situation for sleep he said , " I thank you ; this is the last trouble I shall give you ...
... perfect calmness and resignation . On the night preceding his decease , on the attending surgeon , Mr. Lynn , placing him in the most favourable situation for sleep he said , " I thank you ; this is the last trouble I shall give you ...
Pagina 113
... irony which pervades this wonderful speech , requires the most perfect versatility of countenance and tone , and , at the same time , the most dignified firmness of deport- VOL . V. ment , to convey in any degree , a correct RHETORIC . 113.
... irony which pervades this wonderful speech , requires the most perfect versatility of countenance and tone , and , at the same time , the most dignified firmness of deport- VOL . V. ment , to convey in any degree , a correct RHETORIC . 113.
Pagina 130
... perfect- ly aware of the difficulty of getting them again , after they had once been in possession of the officers of the government . On these accounts I had determined upon denying that I had any , and what my pockets would not ...
... perfect- ly aware of the difficulty of getting them again , after they had once been in possession of the officers of the government . On these accounts I had determined upon denying that I had any , and what my pockets would not ...
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