The Yale Literary Magazine, Bind 5Yale Literary Society, 1839 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-3 af 44
Side 45
... believe not the testimony of our senses , and our consciousness , when they tell us of earthly things , how shall we believe those which shall tell us of heavenly things ? We may hope hereafter to make more rapid advances in knowledge ...
... believe not the testimony of our senses , and our consciousness , when they tell us of earthly things , how shall we believe those which shall tell us of heavenly things ? We may hope hereafter to make more rapid advances in knowledge ...
Side 59
... believe in supernatural occurrences . Or suppose that they were invented to frighten into silence a rebellious child , to calm his pet- ulance or indulge his whims , that they were the extemporaneous productions of some shrewd mind ...
... believe in supernatural occurrences . Or suppose that they were invented to frighten into silence a rebellious child , to calm his pet- ulance or indulge his whims , that they were the extemporaneous productions of some shrewd mind ...
Side 115
... believe that the subject of these pages will be deemed an intrusion on the domain of letters . A book , whose history is identified with the advance of art , learning , and civilization , whose expounders have been often the great ...
... believe that the subject of these pages will be deemed an intrusion on the domain of letters . A book , whose history is identified with the advance of art , learning , and civilization , whose expounders have been often the great ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Almene amid ancient beautiful beneath Boabdil bosom breast breath bright brow character charm clouds dark death deep Domitian dream earth Egypt fair fancy father fear feelings flowers gazed genius gentle glory Gracchus Granada Greece Gustavus hand happy hath heard heart heaven honor hope hour John Bartram John Milton knowledge learned light literary literature live Livia look lyre Marc Anthony melody ment mind moral morning muse nature never night noble o'er pale passion Phenicia philosopher Plato poet poetry Port au Prince present Pythagoras Queen Mab reader scene seems sigh silent sleep smile song sorrow soul sound spirit stars stone of Mora sweet tears thee thing thou thought tion tone truth voice wave wild wind wonder words writings Yale College YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE young youth