The Port Folio, Volume 5Editor and Asbury Dickens, 1811 - Philadelphia (Pa.) |
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Page 5
... speak of myself , I cannot do it directly . I love to make a little enigma of the thing , by means of collateral bints and oblique references . For this reason I have ever ex- tolled the célebrated answer of the prince of Saxony ...
... speak of myself , I cannot do it directly . I love to make a little enigma of the thing , by means of collateral bints and oblique references . For this reason I have ever ex- tolled the célebrated answer of the prince of Saxony ...
Page 10
... speaking as decidedly and freely of his own merits and defects as of those of others made him frequently appear a boaster to those who did not sufficiently know him . He was wedded to his opinions , and relinquished them , with great ...
... speaking as decidedly and freely of his own merits and defects as of those of others made him frequently appear a boaster to those who did not sufficiently know him . He was wedded to his opinions , and relinquished them , with great ...
Page 11
... speak in company of metaphysical or mathematical subjects , he took not the slightest notice of sur- rounding persons ; and his discourses were real dissertations in which not the least chasm could be discovered , as he always ...
... speak in company of metaphysical or mathematical subjects , he took not the slightest notice of sur- rounding persons ; and his discourses were real dissertations in which not the least chasm could be discovered , as he always ...
Page 22
... Speaking . GENTLEMEN , In every species of composition there are certain rules adap- ted to the proper or scientific arrangement of its respective parts . When such rules are neglected it will be rendered crude and uninteresting to a ...
... Speaking . GENTLEMEN , In every species of composition there are certain rules adap- ted to the proper or scientific arrangement of its respective parts . When such rules are neglected it will be rendered crude and uninteresting to a ...
Page 28
... speaking unto me , and saying in the Hebrew tongue , Saul , Saul , why persecutest thou me ? And I said , who art thou ... speak freely ; for I am persuaded that none of these things are hidden from him ; for this thing was 28 RHETORIC .
... speaking unto me , and saying in the Hebrew tongue , Saul , Saul , why persecutest thou me ? And I said , who art thou ... speak freely ; for I am persuaded that none of these things are hidden from him ; for this thing was 28 RHETORIC .
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admiration American ancient appear arts beauty bosom Ceuta character charm Chinese christian Cicero colour consequence coursers death delight Dickinson College divine duty earth elegant eloquence endeavoured equally excellence expression eyes fancy favour French genius give glory Gonaives grace hand happy heart heaven honour hour human Hyder Ali Inchiquin island JOSEPH DENNIE knowledge labour language letters liberty light live lord lord Dunmore manner marquis Townshend Martinique means ment mind Modena moral mountain mulattoes Muse Nantucket nature never o'er object observed once opinion Orlando Othello passion patriotism perhaps Pindar pleasure poet political PORT FOLIO Port Margot present pride prince racter rendered respect scene sentiments Smyrna soon soul spirit stanza style sublime talents taste thee thing thou thought tion town truth virtue whole writing young youth
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Port Folio, Volume 5 Volumes 40-42; Volumes 220-227 of American periodical series, 1800-1850 |
| Contributors | Joseph Dennie, Asbury Dickins, John Elihu Hall |
| Publisher | Editor and Asbury Dickens, 1811 |
| Original from | Harvard University |
| Digitized | 11 Apr 2019 |
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