The North American Review, Volume 60Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge O. Everett, 1845 - American fiction Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 2
... mind the undue tension of the intellectual powers is far from being the only cause of the malady . Moral causes are at least - * N. A. Review , Vol . LVI . p . 172 . - - equally operative . Intemperance , licentiousness , violent pas- 2 ...
... mind the undue tension of the intellectual powers is far from being the only cause of the malady . Moral causes are at least - * N. A. Review , Vol . LVI . p . 172 . - - equally operative . Intemperance , licentiousness , violent pas- 2 ...
Page 3
... mind , and there is a perpetual longing for it ; - there in- sanity may be expected to become an epidemic . These cir- cumstances may not operate as immediate and efficient causes of the disease ; but they prepare the ground for it , so ...
... mind , and there is a perpetual longing for it ; - there in- sanity may be expected to become an epidemic . These cir- cumstances may not operate as immediate and efficient causes of the disease ; but they prepare the ground for it , so ...
Page 4
... mind . He has the rare merit of not dogmatizing upon a theme which has occupied so much of his attention , and which he has had so great facilities for studying , that he may reasonably sup- pose himself to be more able to form a ...
... mind . He has the rare merit of not dogmatizing upon a theme which has occupied so much of his attention , and which he has had so great facilities for studying , that he may reasonably sup- pose himself to be more able to form a ...
Page 7
... mind . Severe as the rule of law may seem which was applied in this trial , it was not so harsh and unreasonable as the princi- ple inculcated by English jurists at a still earlier day . Thus , Lord Hale recognized the distinction ...
... mind . Severe as the rule of law may seem which was applied in this trial , it was not so harsh and unreasonable as the princi- ple inculcated by English jurists at a still earlier day . Thus , Lord Hale recognized the distinction ...
Page 9
... mind , and ascertain directly whether the man was conscious , at the time , that he was doing a wrong , or transgressing the law . Such consciousness can be inferred only from the character of the deed , and the nature of the fancied ...
... mind , and ascertain directly whether the man was conscious , at the time , that he was doing a wrong , or transgressing the law . Such consciousness can be inferred only from the character of the deed , and the nature of the fancied ...
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Popular passages
Page 337 - And among these nations shalt thou find no ease, neither shall the sole of thy foot have rest: but the Lord shall give thee there a trembling heart, and failing of eyes, and sorrow of mind: and thy life shall hang in doubt before thee ; and thou shalt fear day and night, and shalt have none assurance of thy life: in the morning thou shalt say, Would God it were even!
Page 69 - Meantime I seek no sympathies, nor need — The thorns which I have reaped are of the tree I planted, — they have torn me, — and I bleed : I should have known what fruit would spring from such a seed.
Page 82 - Welcome to their roar! Swift be their guidance, wheresoe'er it lead ! Though the strain'd mast should quiver as a reed. And the rent canvas fluttering strew the gale, Still must I on ; for I am as a weed, Flung from the rock, on Ocean's foam to sail Where'er the surge may sweep, the tempest's breath prevail.
Page 30 - Methinks I should know you and know this man; yet I am doubtful: for I am mainly ignorant what place this is, and all the skill I have remembers not these garments; nor I know not where I did lodge last night.
Page 54 - Art thou called being a servant '( care not for it : but if thou mayest be made free, use it rather.
Page 81 - Look on me! there is an order Of mortals on the earth, who do become Old in their youth, and die ere middle age, Without the violence of warlike death; Some perishing of pleasure— some of study— Some worn with toil, some of mere weariness,— Some of disease— and some insanity— And some of withered, or of broken hearts; For this last is a malady which slays More than are numbered in the lists of Fate, Taking all shapes, and bearing many names.
Page 73 - Sick — sick ; unfound the boon — unslaked the thirst, Though to the last, in verge of our decay, Some phantom lures, such as we sought at first — But all too late — so are we doubly curst. Love, fame, ambition, avarice — 'tis the same. Each idle— and all ill— and none the worst — For all are meteors with a different name, And Death the sable smoke where vanishes the flame.
Page 81 - gin to fear that thou art past all aid From me and from my calling; yet so young, I still would— Man. Look on me! there is an order Of mortals on the earth, who do become Old in their youth, and die ere middle age, Without the violence of warlike death...
Page 80 - tis but the same; My pang shall find a voice. From my youth upwards My spirit walk'd not with the souls of men, Nor look'd upon the earth with human eyes ; The thirst of their ambition was not mine, The aim of their existence was not mine ; My joys, my griefs, my passions, and my powers, Made me a stranger ; though I wore the form, I had no sympathy with breathing flesh, Nor midst the creatures of clay that girded me Was there but one who but of her anon.
Page 82 - Once more upon the waters ! yet once more ! And the waves bound beneath me as a steed That knows his rider.