National Review, Volume 3Robert Theobold, 1856 |
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Page 2
... sense what we appear to others ; and though we should hardly be willing to exchange our self - knowledge for that of others , yet should " The Gods the giftie gie us To see ourselves as others see us , " it would certainly add , however ...
... sense what we appear to others ; and though we should hardly be willing to exchange our self - knowledge for that of others , yet should " The Gods the giftie gie us To see ourselves as others see us , " it would certainly add , however ...
Page 3
... sense of a want of genuineness in our relations to others . And hence it is one of the profound- est consolations and most enduring sustainments which Religion brings to the perplexed spirits of men , that it assures them of the ...
... sense of a want of genuineness in our relations to others . And hence it is one of the profound- est consolations and most enduring sustainments which Religion brings to the perplexed spirits of men , that it assures them of the ...
Page 6
... sense of respon- sibility which manhood generally brings . But though many men are children all their lives , Tom Moore was something much rarer - all his life a well - bred little boy . When quite a child , he could sing a song or ...
... sense of respon- sibility which manhood generally brings . But though many men are children all their lives , Tom Moore was something much rarer - all his life a well - bred little boy . When quite a child , he could sing a song or ...
Page 14
... sense and taste in general kept him free . On the other hand , there are in these satires couplets scarcely inferior to Pope in neatness and point ; such as , Or- " But bees , on flowers alighting , cease to hum ; So , settling upon ...
... sense and taste in general kept him free . On the other hand , there are in these satires couplets scarcely inferior to Pope in neatness and point ; such as , Or- " But bees , on flowers alighting , cease to hum ; So , settling upon ...
Page 17
... sense forbade it . He knew how at once curiously open and curiously exclusive is English aristo- cratic society . A man of any birth with good social abilities finds no difficulty in being admitted to the utmost freedom of inter- course ...
... sense forbade it . He knew how at once curiously open and curiously exclusive is English aristo- cratic society . A man of any birth with good social abilities finds no difficulty in being admitted to the utmost freedom of inter- course ...
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