Memoir of the Life, Writings, and Correspondence of James Currie ...Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1831 |
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William Wallace Currie. ― - - - what is pleasant at the moment On Manners Edin- burgh -Lectures - Taking Notes useful , if not too much an Object - Verbal Criticisms - Metaphysical Observa- tions Caution against hazarding inconsiderate ...
William Wallace Currie. ― - - - what is pleasant at the moment On Manners Edin- burgh -Lectures - Taking Notes useful , if not too much an Object - Verbal Criticisms - Metaphysical Observa- tions Caution against hazarding inconsiderate ...
37 ページ
... manner in which the war has operated on our trade and manufactures , and give you an exact picture of my sentiments on the state of affairs . I am an enemy to the war we are engaged in , on various accounts . If it continues another ...
... manner in which the war has operated on our trade and manufactures , and give you an exact picture of my sentiments on the state of affairs . I am an enemy to the war we are engaged in , on various accounts . If it continues another ...
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... manners had never the vivacity of yours they are now serious , and perhaps re- served ; my temper is thoughtful ; my taste much disposed to study and literature , and de- lighting in private parties and friendly associa- tions . I know ...
... manners had never the vivacity of yours they are now serious , and perhaps re- served ; my temper is thoughtful ; my taste much disposed to study and literature , and de- lighting in private parties and friendly associa- tions . I know ...
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... manner in which you express yourself of our future hopes is most pleasing , and carries with it great weight and much consolation . I have ever held this hope firmly ; I trust that mind is imperishable , and that the whole man does not ...
... manner in which you express yourself of our future hopes is most pleasing , and carries with it great weight and much consolation . I have ever held this hope firmly ; I trust that mind is imperishable , and that the whole man does not ...
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... manner , I am satisfied that the subject is difficult , and must rest in humble confidence that the great events that are opening around us are under the guidance of a moral Providence . * * I am always , my dear Sir , Your much obliged ...
... manner , I am satisfied that the subject is difficult , and must rest in humble confidence that the great events that are opening around us are under the guidance of a moral Providence . * * I am always , my dear Sir , Your much obliged ...
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acquaintance Adieu affectionate America appear apprehend Captain character conduct consider constitution conversation correspondence danger dear boy DEAR FRIEND DEAR GRAHAM DEAR SIR DEAR WALLACE degree doubt Dugald Stewart Edinburgh effects England Europe exertions express father favour fear feel fellow folly France French French Revolution give Graham Moore habits hand happy hear heart honour hope House of Commons human influence interest Ireland JAMES CURRIE Jane Shore Jasper Wilson judgment kind king letter liberty Liverpool Lord Manchester manner mean ment mind minister Moore Mungo Park nation nature never obliged observations occasion opinion paper Pasigraphie passion peace perhaps persons Pitt pleasure Poland politics present principles produced proper Prussian racter respect Revolution Scotland seems sentiments situation society speak spirit Springkell Stadthold suppose Tacitus talents thing thought tion truth whole wish write
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386 ページ - twas strange, 'twas passing strange; 'Twas pitiful, 'twas wondrous pitiful; She wished she had not heard it, yet she wished That heaven had made her such a man; she thanked me, And bade me, if I had a friend that loved her, I should but teach him how to tell my story, And that would woo her.
453 ページ - I must confess, when I see princes and states fighting and quarrelling, amidst their debts, funds, and public mortgages, it always brings to my mind a match of cudgel-playing fought in a China shop.
431 ページ - And as a ship that passeth over the waves of the water, which when it is gone by, the trace thereof cannot be found, neither the pathway of the keel in the waves...
391 ページ - The LORD of hosts hath purposed it, to stain the pride of all glory, and to bring into contempt all the honourable of the earth.
352 ページ - The traveller got upon a standing net, a little way from the shore. There he lashed himself to the post, shouting for half an hour for assistance — till the tide rose over his head ! in the darkness of the night, and amid the pauses of the hurricane, his voice, heard at intervals, was exquisitely mournful.
352 ページ - In the darkness of the night, and amid the pauses of the hurricane, his voice, heard at intervals, was exquisitely mournful. No one could go to his assistance — no one knew where he was — the sound seemed to proceed from the spirit of the waters. But morning rose — the tide had ebbed — and the poor traveller was found lashed to the pole of the net, and bleaching in the wind.
476 ページ - Time and industry have already, in a great degree, repaired the losses of property which the citizens sustained during the war. but both have hitherto failed in effacing the taint which was then communicated to their principles, nor can its total ablution be expected till a new generation arises, unpractised in the iniquities of their fathers.
51 ページ - Abolition,' which puts the subject in a very clear point of view, and contains a brief, but masterly, chain of propositions that bear irresistible force. I recommend it to your perusal. The moderation of its language is likely to make it useful.
352 ページ - The west wind blew a tempest, and, according to the common expression, brought in the water three foot a-breast. The traveller got upon a standing net, a little way from the shore. There he lashed himself to the post, shouting for half an hour for assistance — till the tide rose over his head ! In the darkness of...
354 ページ - The throbbing heart's at rest; How still it lies within the breast! Why mourn? Since Death presents us peace And in the grave our Sorrows cease...