Journal of the Proceedings of the Society: Which Conducts the Monthly Anthology and Boston Review, October 3, 1805, to July 2, 1811 |
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Page 6
... gentleman , nor a stranger to genteel amuse- ments . He shall attend Theatres .. Museums ... Assem- blies ... Balls , & c . and whatever polite diversions the town may furnish ; so that whilst he is familiar with 6 THE ANTHOLOGY SOCIETY.
... gentleman , nor a stranger to genteel amuse- ments . He shall attend Theatres .. Museums ... Assem- blies ... Balls , & c . and whatever polite diversions the town may furnish ; so that whilst he is familiar with 6 THE ANTHOLOGY SOCIETY.
Page 13
... gentlemen who went about as little Spectators , Idlers , Men of Feeling , and what not . A characteristic American publication of the time was The Port Folio , by " Oliver Oldschool , Esq . , " published in Philadel- phia . It will help ...
... gentlemen who went about as little Spectators , Idlers , Men of Feeling , and what not . A characteristic American publication of the time was The Port Folio , by " Oliver Oldschool , Esq . , " published in Philadel- phia . It will help ...
Page 16
... Gentlemen , who conduct the Monthly Anthology & Boston Review . N. B. Supper of woodcock . It is hardly surprising to find in the " Memoir of Joseph S. Buckminster " the statement that " ladies would not invite company on Anthology ...
... Gentlemen , who conduct the Monthly Anthology & Boston Review . N. B. Supper of woodcock . It is hardly surprising to find in the " Memoir of Joseph S. Buckminster " the statement that " ladies would not invite company on Anthology ...
Page 18
... gentlemen , who derive no direct emolument from their labour , and persist in it , though many a shrewd wise countenance may be covered with a smile at their simplicity , in still continuing to " scribble , scribble . " This smile ...
... gentlemen , who derive no direct emolument from their labour , and persist in it , though many a shrewd wise countenance may be covered with a smile at their simplicity , in still continuing to " scribble , scribble . " This smile ...
Page 24
... gentleman to whom we should be willing to confide it . Our auxiliaries also , at no time numerous , though always valuable , have lately been diminished . Our own ranks too have been thinned by desertion and death , and many of us feel ...
... gentleman to whom we should be willing to confide it . Our auxiliaries also , at no time numerous , though always valuable , have lately been diminished . Our own ranks too have been thinned by desertion and death , and many of us feel ...
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Journal of the Proceedings of the Society: Which Conducts the Monthly ... Mark Antony Wolfe De Howe No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
A. M. Walter absence American edition Anth Anthology Society April article for Silva assigned Bigelow Boston Athenĉum Boston Review Buckminster read Cambridge Church club Committee conversation corresponding member Dana Dr Kirkland Editor Emerson read Essay Everett Gardiner's gentlemen Gorham Harvard History J. S. J. Gardiner JAMES JOHN John Lowell JOSEPH July June Kirkland read Lowell M. A. DEWOLFE Massachusetts McKean meeting Memoirs Monthly Anthology motion Munroe & Francis Norton NOTE notice Oration Paul Allen Philadelphia pleasant poem Portsmouth President read printers published R. H. Gardiner read a communication read a letter read a review read an article read two articles Reports requested Retrospective Review Revd S. C. Thacher Salem Samuel Sargent Savage read Secretary Sept Shaw read Stickney read supper Thacher read Thursday translation Tuckerman Tudor read volume voted Willard read WILLIAM write the Remarker York
Popular passages
Page 8 - And he spake of trees, from the cedar tree that is in Lebanon even unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall: he spake also of beasts, and of fowl, and of creeping things, and of fishes.
Page 7 - Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot, To pour the fresh instruction o'er the mind, To breathe the' enlivening spirit, and to fix The generous purpose in the glowing breast.
Page 286 - History of New York, from the beginning of the World to the End of the Dutch Dynasty.
Page 272 - The Stranger in Ireland, in 1805.' By a Knight Errant," and dedicated to the paper-makers.
Page 197 - I'LL. tell you, friend, what sort of wife, Whene'er I scan this scene of life, Inspires my waking schemes, And when I sleep, with form so light, Dances before my ravished sight, In sweet aerial dreams. The rose its blushes need not lend, Nor yet the lily with them blend, To captivate my eyes. Give me a cheek the heart obeys, And, sweetly mutable, displays...
Page 20 - If the young bard has met with no assistance in the composition of the poem, he certainly bids fair, should he continue to cultivate his talent, to gain a respectable station on the Parnassian mount and to reflect credit on the literature of his country.
Page 279 - The nature and extent of the apostolical commission. A sermon, preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Dr.
Page 6 - The child" — meaning the new periodical — " shall not be destitute of the manners of a gentleman, nor a stranger to genteel amusements. He shall attend Theatres, Museums, Balls, and whatever polite diversions the town shall furnish." The reader of the "Anthology" will find for his reward an improving discourse on "Ambition," and a commendable schoolboy's "theme
Page 278 - New Orleans, at the close of the last and the beginning of the present year, 1807.
Page 288 - THE NEW Testament, in an improved Version, upon the basis of Archbishop Newcome's new translation ; with a corrected text, and notes critical and explanatory.