Letters of John Randolph, to a Young Relative: Embracing a Series of Years, from Early Youth, to Mature ManhoodCarey, Lea & Blanchard, 1834 - 254 sider |
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Side 18
... nature , my son , is a vo- lume , speaking comfort and offering instruction to the good and wise . But " the fool saith in his heart , There is no God : " he shuts his eyes to the great book of Nature that lies open before him . Your ...
... nature , my son , is a vo- lume , speaking comfort and offering instruction to the good and wise . But " the fool saith in his heart , There is no God : " he shuts his eyes to the great book of Nature that lies open before him . Your ...
Side 33
... natural philosophy or che- mistry ? Are there any other Greek scholars but yourself ? if so , what books do they read ? Have you practised much in arithmetic ? -without a ready knowledge of it , the study of the mathematics will be vain ...
... natural philosophy or che- mistry ? Are there any other Greek scholars but yourself ? if so , what books do they read ? Have you practised much in arithmetic ? -without a ready knowledge of it , the study of the mathematics will be vain ...
Side 54
... nature will permit the sons of men to be . Be true to your- selves and to each other , and , in the course of your journey through life , you will find more aid and comfort in the friend- ship formed in your boyish days , than wealth ...
... nature will permit the sons of men to be . Be true to your- selves and to each other , and , in the course of your journey through life , you will find more aid and comfort in the friend- ship formed in your boyish days , than wealth ...
Side 79
... natural , un- less the heart be sad , or melancholy : for which you have , I trust , no cause as yet . What acquaintances have you made , and how do you pass your evenings ? Do you go to the theatre , and what is the style of ...
... natural , un- less the heart be sad , or melancholy : for which you have , I trust , no cause as yet . What acquaintances have you made , and how do you pass your evenings ? Do you go to the theatre , and what is the style of ...
Side 79
... natural , un- less the heart be sad , or melancholy : for which you have , I trust , no cause as yet . What acquaintances have you made , and how do you pass your evenings ? Do you go to the theatre , and what is the style of ...
... natural , un- less the heart be sad , or melancholy : for which you have , I trust , no cause as yet . What acquaintances have you made , and how do you pass your evenings ? Do you go to the theatre , and what is the style of ...
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acquaintance Adieu affectionate agreeable anxious Baltimore beautiful best regards Beverley Bizarre bless BRIDGEWATER TREATISES Cabinet Charlotte Court House Clay Colonel Cyclopædia DAVIES GILBERT day week dear boy DEAR DOCTOR DEAR THEODORE Dido dined disease Doctor edition elegant enclosed English Farmville fear feel French Friday friend and kinsman Gazette George Georgetown give hear hope horse inquiries JOHN KEBLE JOHN RANDOLPH Journal Jupiter ladies last night late letter mention mind Miss Monday morning never Philadelphia pleasure poor Pray present Quashia reached received Remember respects Richmond Roanoke Saturday soon spirits staid Sunday T. B. DUDLEY tell Tennessee THEODORICK BLAND thing Thursday tion tism to-day to-morrow treatise truly Tudor Tuesday Virginia vols volume Washington WASHINGTON IRVING weather wish write written wrote yesterday York
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Side 185 - A COLLECTION OF COLLOQUIAL PHRASES, ON EVERY TOPIC NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN CONVERSATION, Arranged under different heads, with numerous remarks on the peculiar pronunciation and...
Side 165 - On the Power, Wisdom, and Goodness of God, as manifested in the Creation ; illustrating such work by all reasonable arguments, as for instance the variety and formation of God's creatures in the animal, vegetable, and mineral kingdoms ; the effect of digestion, and thereby of conversion ; the construction of the hand of man, and an infinite variety of other arguments...
Side 172 - And that which should accompany old age, As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have ; but, in their stead, Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath, Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not.
Side 165 - Treatises on the Power, Wisdom, and Goodness of God, as manifested in the Creation.
Side 165 - The Adaptation of External Nature to the Moral and Intellectual Constitution of Man, by the Rev. THOMAS CHALMERS, DD, Professor of Divinity in the University of Edinburgh. II. The adaptation of External Nature to the Physical Condition of Man, by JOHN KIDD, MD, FRS, Regius Professor of Medicine in the University of Oxford.
Side 181 - The variety of topics is of course vast, and they are treated in a manner which is at once so full of information and so interesting, that the work, instead of being merely referred to, might be regularly perused with as much pleasure as profit.
Side 177 - WALTER RALEGH, with some Account of the Period in which he lived* By MRS. AT THOMSON. With a Portrait. " Such is the outline of a life, which, in Mrs. Thomson's hands, is a mine of Interest: from the first page to the last the attention is roused and sustained, and while we approve the manner, we atill more applaud the spirit in whidi it is executed.
Side 181 - It reflects the greatest credit on those who have been concerned in its production, and promises, in a variety of respects, to be the best as well as the most compendious dictionary of the arts, sciences, history, politics, biography, &c. which has yet been compiled. The style of the portion we have read is terse and perspicuous; and it is really curious how so much scientific and other information could have been so satisfactorily communicated in such brief limits.
Side 176 - BURNS. -THE PRINCIPLES OF CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY; containing the Doctrines, Duties, Admonitions, and Consolations of the Christian Religion. By JOHN BURNS, MDFRS New Edition.
Side 185 - corrected and re-corrected' edition of lessons actually given to children, and, therefore, possesses a value to which no book made in the closet can lay claim, being the result of actual experiment. The work consists of a number of lessons, divided into five series: beginning with subjects the most easy and elementary, it gradually increases in difficulty, each successive step being adapted to the mind of the child as it acquires fresh stores of knowledge.