The Port FolioEditor and Asbury Dickens, 1823 |
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Side 2
... thought deficient in vigour , or variety , or spirit , it must be recollected that it is compiled by a solitary editor , who is compelled by the carelessness of too many of his patrons , to combine with his literary pursuits the ...
... thought deficient in vigour , or variety , or spirit , it must be recollected that it is compiled by a solitary editor , who is compelled by the carelessness of too many of his patrons , to combine with his literary pursuits the ...
Side 5
... thought very in- different , was advised to suppress it , lest it should be imagined that he had " lost his abilities , and preserved only his viru- lence . " Such mutual rudeness soon inflamed two hearts alrea- dy sufficiently ...
... thought very in- different , was advised to suppress it , lest it should be imagined that he had " lost his abilities , and preserved only his viru- lence . " Such mutual rudeness soon inflamed two hearts alrea- dy sufficiently ...
Side 13
... thought to be of recent invention . In this country , it is called the Pennsylvania method of Surveying ; and most persons suppose it to be an American discovery . But it is found in the fifth edition of Ley- bourn's Surveying , printed ...
... thought to be of recent invention . In this country , it is called the Pennsylvania method of Surveying ; and most persons suppose it to be an American discovery . But it is found in the fifth edition of Ley- bourn's Surveying , printed ...
Side 21
... thought , and less apprehension , of what may happen to - morrow . There are cases , however , in which a public education , not- withstanding its general advantages , would be wholly improper . It ought never to be chosen for such ...
... thought , and less apprehension , of what may happen to - morrow . There are cases , however , in which a public education , not- withstanding its general advantages , would be wholly improper . It ought never to be chosen for such ...
Side 29
... thoughts to the teachers of religion ; well knowing it to have been chiefly under their conduct and manage- ment that our schools and colleges have attained their eminence and distinction ; and that almost all the great ornaments of our ...
... thoughts to the teachers of religion ; well knowing it to have been chiefly under their conduct and manage- ment that our schools and colleges have attained their eminence and distinction ; and that almost all the great ornaments of our ...
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academy Achæus advantage amusement ancient appeared Arian beauty called character conduct Council Council of Ancients death delight engaged England English equal excited exertion eyes father favour feeling France French friends gentlemen give grammar hand Hayley heart honour hope John Kemble Kemble king labour lady language Latin language learning literary Lord lord Byron Louis XV Madame Madame Campan manner master mathematics means ment mind Napoleon nature never night Norlis object observed occasion OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY parents person pleasure poet Port Folio possess present principles profession pupils queen racter reader respect river Roger Ducos Saint Cloud seemed society soon Sosibius Spain spirit student supposed talents taste teacher thee thing thou thought tion verses virtue Voltaire whole wish writer young youth