The Port FolioEditor and Asbury Dickens, 1808 - Philadelphia (Pa.) |
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Page 2
... death . prising family were never after wards without a pretext for vindi- cating their just claim , as they presumed to call it , in a share in the administration : at one period the rival counts of Genevois and of Savoy appear to have ...
... death . prising family were never after wards without a pretext for vindi- cating their just claim , as they presumed to call it , in a share in the administration : at one period the rival counts of Genevois and of Savoy appear to have ...
Page 8
... death to immortality and life . But it is pleasant to the sincere believer , to find the doctrines on which ho leans for hope , accordant with the light of nature . Perhaps it is grati fying to our pride , which even in re- mind ...
... death to immortality and life . But it is pleasant to the sincere believer , to find the doctrines on which ho leans for hope , accordant with the light of nature . Perhaps it is grati fying to our pride , which even in re- mind ...
Page 9
... death , we also shall be changed ; that our corrupti- ble shall put it as this . We cannot but look with some reverence on the man , who boldly seises the path of duty or ac- tion , and notwithstanding perpetual obstacles undauntedly ...
... death , we also shall be changed ; that our corrupti- ble shall put it as this . We cannot but look with some reverence on the man , who boldly seises the path of duty or ac- tion , and notwithstanding perpetual obstacles undauntedly ...
Page 14
... death extinguished this wonderful lamp . A flame , now de- vouring like those of the tropicks , now soft as the genial rays of blushing morn , now melancholy , tender , and affecting , as the fair beams of the Cynthean goddess ...
... death extinguished this wonderful lamp . A flame , now de- vouring like those of the tropicks , now soft as the genial rays of blushing morn , now melancholy , tender , and affecting , as the fair beams of the Cynthean goddess ...
Page 15
... death so common to nis kind - and this he scems to know ; for so perfectly tame is he become that he will perch and crow on one's arm , feed from the hand , and even admit , without fear , of being fondled like the gentlest lap- dog ...
... death so common to nis kind - and this he scems to know ; for so perfectly tame is he become that he will perch and crow on one's arm , feed from the hand , and even admit , without fear , of being fondled like the gentlest lap- dog ...
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admire Annecy appear authour beauty bosom called Carlos change and pleased character charms church coun daugh death Edmund Burke elegant eloquence English eyes fantastick favour France French genius give Goldsmith grace Hafiz happiness heart honour human indulged-Cowp Isola Bella Italy Johnson King labour lady lake of Geneva language letter literary live Lord manner ment mind of desultory mountains nation nature neighbouring neral never NORTH SECOND-STREET o'er observed occasion Odin OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY OLDSCHOOL OLIVER GOLDSMITH OLIVER OLDSCHOOL person pleased with novelty poem poet poetry political Port Folio publick published racter rendered respect scene seems sion SMITH & MAXWELL soul spirit studious of change superiour tain taste thee ther thing thou thought tion TRAVELS ture Vaud virtue VOLVA wine young