The United States Magazine, and Literary and Political Repository, Issue 1, Volume 1Charles Wiley, 1823 - Literature |
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Page 7
... Becoming perhaps somewhat sensible of the disorder of his march , our biographer now begins to retrograde , and carries back his hero to the Siege of Boston , ' where he is made to astonish the natives , with the neatness of his style ...
... Becoming perhaps somewhat sensible of the disorder of his march , our biographer now begins to retrograde , and carries back his hero to the Siege of Boston , ' where he is made to astonish the natives , with the neatness of his style ...
Page 9
... Becoming perhaps somewhat sensible of the disorder of his march , our biographer now begins to retrograde , and carries back his hero to the Siege of Boston , ' where he is made to astonish the natives , with the neatness of his style ...
... Becoming perhaps somewhat sensible of the disorder of his march , our biographer now begins to retrograde , and carries back his hero to the Siege of Boston , ' where he is made to astonish the natives , with the neatness of his style ...
Page 15
... becomes ro- mance ; and that , though it may amuse the imagination , it can never be made a rule of human conduct , either in act- ing or in judging . What is perhaps less obvious is , that deficient veracity may be the result of ...
... becomes ro- mance ; and that , though it may amuse the imagination , it can never be made a rule of human conduct , either in act- ing or in judging . What is perhaps less obvious is , that deficient veracity may be the result of ...
Page 26
... becomes a writer of biography ; and it will be seen , in the present case , that it is even possible for him to arrive ... become ample and able commentaries on dark and doubtful passages . To give the reader an opportunity of judging of ...
... becomes a writer of biography ; and it will be seen , in the present case , that it is even possible for him to arrive ... become ample and able commentaries on dark and doubtful passages . To give the reader an opportunity of judging of ...
Page 27
... become so thoroughly per- suaded , that the army will be defrauded , unless they unitedly pursue a common object , that I believe it will soon become the general senti- ment . If the army , in common with all other public creditors ...
... become so thoroughly per- suaded , that the army will be defrauded , unless they unitedly pursue a common object , that I believe it will soon become the general senti- ment . If the army , in common with all other public creditors ...
Common terms and phrases
acknowledged American government appeared Arabic Arabic language Arcite army assert battle of Brandywine believe biographer canal character conduct Congress Conway Don Onis doubt duty elected enemy Erpenius extracts favour Ferdinand VII Florida Blanca fort Edward French Gates genius give given Governeur Morris Governor Greene honour hope interest January John John Gorton Johnson Joseph Bonaparte justice king labour language Latin translation letter literary Macbeth Manuel Godoy March means ment miles military minister Monthly nation never New-York Newburgh Letters Noble Kinsmen object opinion Othello Palamon party passage persons Philadelphia political present President and Senate principles prove Published racter re-appointed re-elected U. S. Senator reader republic respect revolution river Samuel Adams says scene sentiments Shakspeare Siege of Boston Spain Spanish speak talents Theseus thing thou tion treaty U. S. Marshal United Washington whole William wish writer
Popular passages
Page 70 - What hands are here ? ha ! they pluck out mine eyes. Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand ? No, this my hand will rather The multitudinous seas incarnadine, Making the green one red.
Page 20 - Oh, general ! An indecisive mind is one of the greatest misfortunes that can befall an army ; how often have I lamented it this campaign.
Page 20 - King's Bridge and the Plains. And I have no doubt, had you been here, the garrison of Mount Washington would now have composed a part of this army.
Page 65 - Prisoners to us than Death. Bear 'em speedily From our kind air (to them unkind), and minister What man to man may do ! for our sake, more ! Since I have known frights, fury, friends' behests, Love's provocations, zeal, a mistress...
Page 20 - I do not mean to flatter or praise you at the expense of any other ; but I confess, I do think that it is entirely owing to you, that this army and the liberties of America, so far as they are dependent on it, are not totally cut off.
Page 25 - If the army, in common with all other public creditors, insist on the grant of general permanent funds for liquidating all the public debts, there can be little doubt that such revenues will be obtained...
Page 25 - With the due exception of miracles, there is no probability that the states will ever make such grants unless the army be united and determined in the pursuit of it, and unless they be firmly supported by and as firmly support the other creditors.
Page 66 - I know she's his ; he has a tongue will tame Tempests, and make the wild rocks wanton. Come what can come, The worst is death ; I will not leave the kingdom...
Page 42 - I have since had sufficient reason for believing, that the object of the author was just, honorable, and friendly to the country, though the means suggested by him were certainly liable to much misunderstanding and abuse.
Page 70 - It is the very error of the moon ; She comes more near the earth than she was wont ; And makes men mad.