The Prose Writers of America: A Collection of Eloquent and Interesting Extracts from the Writings of American AuthorsHurst & Company, 1909 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 44
Seite 21
... moral nature , which cannot be understood by the busy man , who considers the repose of this day as interfering with his hopes of gain , or professional employments . If , then , this institution is o ' any moral and religious value ...
... moral nature , which cannot be understood by the busy man , who considers the repose of this day as interfering with his hopes of gain , or professional employments . If , then , this institution is o ' any moral and religious value ...
Seite 22
... moral influence of liter- ature principally from its mischiefs , yet it is obvious , if what I have said be just , it may be rendered no less pow- erful as a means of good . Is it not true that within the last century a decided and ...
... moral influence of liter- ature principally from its mischiefs , yet it is obvious , if what I have said be just , it may be rendered no less pow- erful as a means of good . Is it not true that within the last century a decided and ...
Seite 78
... moral courage which led him to disregard personal inconvenience in the expression of his sentiments . Deep thought is the informing soul , that every where sustains and inspires the imposing grandeur of his eloquence . Even in the Essay ...
... moral courage which led him to disregard personal inconvenience in the expression of his sentiments . Deep thought is the informing soul , that every where sustains and inspires the imposing grandeur of his eloquence . Even in the Essay ...
Inhalt
for dness of the Deity displayed in the Beauty of Creation Dwight | 10 |
Rural Occupations favourable to the Sentiments of Devotion | 19 |
Jefferson | 25 |
34 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
appeared Barnstable beauty boat bosom breath called cause character Christian Cicero clouds cockswain cried danger dark death deep delight Demosthenes distance earth effect eloquence England eternity Everell faith favour fear feel felt forest friends frigate gaze genius give glory Gothic architecture Greece habits hand happiness head heard heart heaven hill honour hope hour human Iliad imagination influence intellectual Josiah Quincy labour Lafayette liberty light live look Madame du Deffand Magawisca mainsail ment mind Molineux moral mother mountain nation nature never night object once Oneco passed passions patriotism perforin pleasure poetry principles religion rocks rolling Sassacus scene schooner seemed seen Seneca nation sentiment ship side silent sloop solemn soon soul sound spirit sublime Tacitus thing thought tion trees turned vessel virtue voice waves whole William Penn wind