The Knickerbocker: Or, New-York Monthly Magazine, Volume 34Charles Fenno Hoffman, Timothy Flint, Lewis Gaylord Clark, Kinahan Cornwallis, John Holmes Agnew 1849 |
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Page 15
... reader no more graphic idea of imagining and bringing home to his own heart than by supposing a segar in a state of ... readers that there was nothing theatrical about the entertainment . If there was a drop - curting , or the least ...
... reader no more graphic idea of imagining and bringing home to his own heart than by supposing a segar in a state of ... readers that there was nothing theatrical about the entertainment . If there was a drop - curting , or the least ...
Page 16
... reading his reviews once't , and summed up our opinion thus : What MILTON is to SHAKSPEARE , and SHAKSPEARE to the Greek dramatists , such is MACAULAY to literature in general . ' We recommend the volums to our readers , as there are ...
... reading his reviews once't , and summed up our opinion thus : What MILTON is to SHAKSPEARE , and SHAKSPEARE to the Greek dramatists , such is MACAULAY to literature in general . ' We recommend the volums to our readers , as there are ...
Page 21
... readers with the dew on them ; but there is a vitality in them which has kept them from fading away . ED . KNICKERBOCKER . WHAT tender thoughts around the heart will cling , What memories the spirit will beset , Whene'er we find the ...
... readers with the dew on them ; but there is a vitality in them which has kept them from fading away . ED . KNICKERBOCKER . WHAT tender thoughts around the heart will cling , What memories the spirit will beset , Whene'er we find the ...
Page 45
... readers will understand me as speaking in the masculine gender , ) against that sickening sentimental cant which is forever crying up the wrongs and silent endurance of ' injured woman , ' and the inconstancy and selfishness of ' tyrant ...
... readers will understand me as speaking in the masculine gender , ) against that sickening sentimental cant which is forever crying up the wrongs and silent endurance of ' injured woman , ' and the inconstancy and selfishness of ' tyrant ...
Page 66
... readers of the volume . Where all the poems are so worthy , it is difficult to choose ; yet we cannot forbear presenting a glimpse of ' Sunshine in the City , ' for its graceful and melodious flow and poetic thought : ' THE sunshine in ...
... readers of the volume . Where all the poems are so worthy , it is difficult to choose ; yet we cannot forbear presenting a glimpse of ' Sunshine in the City , ' for its graceful and melodious flow and poetic thought : ' THE sunshine in ...
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Common terms and phrases
admirable Balm of Gilead beautiful Bernhardi better Bosphorus breath Bunkum Flag-Staff Caliph called CATULLUS character cholera dark dead dear death delight dream earth eyes fair feel feet flowers Fort Schuyler Frostburg give Hackensack hand hath head heard heart heaven hill honor hope Horicon hour Juvenal Khorasan kind King of Dahomey KNICKERBOCKER lady Lake Lake George Lake House land light live look Lord BYRON Mary Fuller mind morning mountain nature never New-York night noble o'er once passed Persian person Piermont pleasant poet poor present pulpit racter readers remark scene Schenectady seemed seen side smile soon soul spirit sweet tell thee thing thou thought tion trees truth turned wave wife wild wonder words write young