...happily being aware that no effort at " A swashing and a martial outside" would conceal the weak and unskilled woman. A very few of our " immortal names"...literature. THE LINWOODS. CHAPTER I. " Un notable eiemple de U foreecee cvnotne if noire natcre. s'amusant se preoccuper de« chases fctorr*. caouoe...

...at A swashing and a martial outside would conceal the weak and unskilled woman. A very few of our a immortal names" have bee'n introduced, with what propriety...American public constantly manifest towards native Jiterature. THE LINWOODS. CHAPTER I. Un notable exemple de la forcene'e curiosit6 de notre nature,...

...happily being aware that no effort at " A swashing and a martial outside" would conceal the weak and unskilled woman. A very few of our " immortal names"...-author of thes~e: volumes is most happy in trusting Jtlo Jthg : indulgent disposition which our American .public constantly manifest towards native literature.--.:...

...reader must determine. It mav be permitted to say, in extenuation of what mav •vein pre-umption, that whenever the writer has mentioned Washington, she has felt a sentiment resemblinij I he awe of the pious Israelite when he approached the ark of the Lord. For the rest, the...

...being aware that no effort at A swashing and a martial outside would conceal the weak and unsldlled woman. A very few of our " immortal names" have been'...public constantly manifest towards native literature. CHAPTER I. Un notable exemple de la forcenee curiusite de notre nature, s'amusant «e preoccuper des...

...Washington among the characters, though she confesses in the preface that when mentioning his name "she has felt a sentiment resembling the awe of the...Israelite when he approached the ark of the Lord." The plot is » complicated one, involving all the fortunes of both love and war, and ends with strict...

...Sedgwick, in 1835, apologizing for the introduction of the hero in her novel The Linwoods, could write " in extenuation of what may seem presumption, that...Israelite when he approached the ark of the Lord." The legends of Arthur and Charlemagne grew no more rapidly in the most legendbreeding age — indeed,...

...Revolution and its hero, General Washington, by writing in her preface that she approaches them with "a sentiment resembling the awe of the pious Israelite when he approached the ark of the Lord" (I, xii). One pious Israelite, Uzzah, merely tried to steady the ark of the Lord when "the oxen shook...