Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 83William Blackwood, 1858 - England |
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Page 102
... taken care of , out of a universal tenderness and gratitude , in humble requital of all he does for us ; and so an ideal grows upon us , born of admiration and not of envy -a delicate , ethereal , tender soul , which feels every pin ...
... taken care of , out of a universal tenderness and gratitude , in humble requital of all he does for us ; and so an ideal grows upon us , born of admiration and not of envy -a delicate , ethereal , tender soul , which feels every pin ...
Page 103
... taken at ran- dom from the general race . This is rather unfortunate , because it is so comfortable to be arbitrary and make classifications ; instead of which agreeable exercise of skill , we are obliged to confess humbly that we know ...
... taken at ran- dom from the general race . This is rather unfortunate , because it is so comfortable to be arbitrary and make classifications ; instead of which agreeable exercise of skill , we are obliged to confess humbly that we know ...
Page 106
... taken hold of his entire nation . There are some of his songs which everybody sings everywhere ; there is scarcely an in- dividual to whom one or two at least among them are not as familiar as his own thoughts - but these are almost all ...
... taken hold of his entire nation . There are some of his songs which everybody sings everywhere ; there is scarcely an in- dividual to whom one or two at least among them are not as familiar as his own thoughts - but these are almost all ...
Page 107
... taken some plea- sure in renouncing for himself : but whether noble or not , his fortunes were sufficiently humble . He was the son of an innkeeper in the little country town of Peronne - who , not- withstanding his position , held the ...
... taken some plea- sure in renouncing for himself : but whether noble or not , his fortunes were sufficiently humble . He was the son of an innkeeper in the little country town of Peronne - who , not- withstanding his position , held the ...
Page 111
... taken from the trade which even now he would have been glad to return to , and as his only refuge in his youth- ful troubles , arranging for himself the system of poetry from which he never afterwards departed . Up to this time , he ...
... taken from the trade which even now he would have been glad to return to , and as his only refuge in his youth- ful troubles , arranging for himself the system of poetry from which he never afterwards departed . Up to this time , he ...
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