The Yale Literary Magazine, Bind 5Yale Literary Society, 1839 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-3 af 89
Side 276
... means implies that they are diamet- rically opposite , as is frequently supposed . If this were the case , every village and neighborhood would be a scene of rivalry and contention . It is true , that a spirit of jealousy and animosity ...
... means implies that they are diamet- rically opposite , as is frequently supposed . If this were the case , every village and neighborhood would be a scene of rivalry and contention . It is true , that a spirit of jealousy and animosity ...
Side 373
... means than music ; and that the Cyretes who neglected this art , were the most cruel of all the Grecian tribes ... mean , that it has no expression for impiety , cowardice , cruelty , hatred , or discon- Homer places a musician to guard ...
... means than music ; and that the Cyretes who neglected this art , were the most cruel of all the Grecian tribes ... mean , that it has no expression for impiety , cowardice , cruelty , hatred , or discon- Homer places a musician to guard ...
Side 390
... means of ad- vancement in some particular art or profession , but as the chief employments of life , the great ends of existence , recompensing by their own intrinsic value the labor bestowed in their prosecu- tion . The effect produced ...
... means of ad- vancement in some particular art or profession , but as the chief employments of life , the great ends of existence , recompensing by their own intrinsic value the labor bestowed in their prosecu- tion . The effect produced ...
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