The North American Review, Volume 73University of Northern Iowa, 1851 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 65
Page 36
... earth . Sidonius , bishop of Clermont , writing in the fifth century , exclaims : " We have not a more cruel and more dangerous enemy than the Saxons . They overcome all who have the courage to oppose them . They surprise all who are so ...
... earth . Sidonius , bishop of Clermont , writing in the fifth century , exclaims : " We have not a more cruel and more dangerous enemy than the Saxons . They overcome all who have the courage to oppose them . They surprise all who are so ...
Page 38
... earth . The institutions of the Anglo - Saxons were always charac- terized by popular freedom . When by civil contentions they were losing sight of this blessing , William and his 60,000 Normans were suffered to conquer the whole nation ...
... earth . The institutions of the Anglo - Saxons were always charac- terized by popular freedom . When by civil contentions they were losing sight of this blessing , William and his 60,000 Normans were suffered to conquer the whole nation ...
Page 41
... earth . Rome , founded by tribes of robbers , and drawing into its vortex races so numerous that it has been styled " the common shore of the world , " became a power of gigantic growth . England , conquered and recon- quered by ...
... earth . Rome , founded by tribes of robbers , and drawing into its vortex races so numerous that it has been styled " the common shore of the world , " became a power of gigantic growth . England , conquered and recon- quered by ...
Page 46
... Earth , while others place it upon the island of Rugen in the Baltic . Before their invasion of England , the Saxons had extended their bounds from the Weser to the Delta of the Rhine , and occupied the countries now known as Westphalia ...
... Earth , while others place it upon the island of Rugen in the Baltic . Before their invasion of England , the Saxons had extended their bounds from the Weser to the Delta of the Rhine , and occupied the countries now known as Westphalia ...
Page 52
... earth and heaven , till all shall perish , and Valhalla itself be consumed with fire . From out this second chaos is to arise a heaven more beauti- ful than Valhalla , a hell more fearful than Niflheim , and all things shall be ruled by ...
... earth and heaven , till all shall perish , and Valhalla itself be consumed with fire . From out this second chaos is to arise a heaven more beauti- ful than Valhalla , a hell more fearful than Niflheim , and all things shall be ruled by ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
America Anglo-Saxon auxiliary auxiliary verbs beautiful become Bede blacks Blennerhasset Boston called cause cent character Chile Christian church civilization colony constitution duties earth England English English language existence fact faith feel freedom friends give Hebrew Hebrew poetry honor human hundred important Indians influence interest island labor land language Latin Latin language learned less lexicographer Liberia living LXXIII manufactures Massachusetts maxima and minima means ment mind moral nation native nature never object Odin original Parsee passed peculiar persons poet poetic poetry political population portion possession present preterite principles produce Professor Gibbs race regard religious respect sanitary Saxon says seems Sir Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy slave slavery South Southey spirit theory thing thought tion trade tribes truth unity verbs whole words Wordsworth writing York
Popular passages
Page 32 - My days among the Dead are past; Around me I behold, Where'er these casual eyes are cast, The mighty minds of old: My never-failing friends are they, With whom I converse day by day.
Page 441 - It is the right as well as the duty of all men in society, publicly, and at stated seasons, to worship the SUPREME BEING, the great creator and preserver of the universe.
Page 262 - WHEN Israel went out of Egypt, The house of Jacob from a people of strange language ; Judah was his sanctuary, And Israel his dominion.
Page 263 - Praise the Lord from the earth, ye dragons and all deeps. Fire and hail, snow and vapour, stormy wind fulfilling his word. Mountains and all hills, fruitful trees and all cedars. Beasts and all cattle, creeping things, and flying fowls. Kings of the earth, and all people ; princes, and all judges of the earth. Both young men and maidens, old men and children. Let them praise the name of the Lord : for his name alone is excellent, his glory is above the earth and heaven.
Page 34 - ANGLO-SAXONICA.— Selections, in Prose and Verse, from •^*- Anglo-Saxon Literature, with an Introductory Ethnological Essay, and Notes, Critical and Explanatory. By Louis F. KLIPSTEIN, of the University of Giessen.
Page 492 - You have given me praise for having reflected faithfully in my Poems the feelings of human nature. I would fain hope that I have done so. But a great Poet ought to do more than this: he ought, to a certain degree, to rectify men's feelings, to give them new compositions of feeling, to render their feelings more sane, pure, and permanent, in short, more consonant to [295] JUNE 1802 nature, that is, to eternal nature, and the great moving spirit of things.
Page 310 - The English Language in its Elements and Forms. With a History of its Origin and Development. Abridged from the Octav
Page 485 - Thence what the lofty grave tragedians taught In chorus or iambic, teachers best Of moral prudence, with delight received In brief sententious precepts, while they treat Of fate, and chance, and change in human life, High actions, and high passions best describing : Thence to the famous orators repair, Those ancient, whose resistless eloquence Wielded at will that fierce democratic, Shook the arsenal, and fulmined over Greece To Macedon and Artaxerxes...
Page 29 - Here is a man at Keswick, who acts upon me as my own ghost would do. He is just what I was in 1794.
Page 209 - In the blest kingdoms meek of joy and love. There entertain him all the Saints above In solemn troops, and sweet societies, That sing, and singing in their glory move, And wipe the tears for ever from his eyes.