National Review, Том 3Robert Theobold, 1856 |
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Стр. 1
... fact is , that though some degree of direct self - delineation may be necessary to supply any complete conception of a man , yet . without accessory sources of information it can never be suffi cient ; and for this there are several ...
... fact is , that though some degree of direct self - delineation may be necessary to supply any complete conception of a man , yet . without accessory sources of information it can never be suffi cient ; and for this there are several ...
Стр. 15
... fact he was always solicitous about : truth of opinion never interested him the least . " I wish , " he said , " men would oftener give us what they read than what they think . " He had a lively , well- strung intellect , a good memory ...
... fact he was always solicitous about : truth of opinion never interested him the least . " I wish , " he said , " men would oftener give us what they read than what they think . " He had a lively , well- strung intellect , a good memory ...
Стр. 29
... facts . It is one of those books which , as you read it with a temper willing enough to be convinced , suggests at every ... fact ; but he has not the power of con- veying any very vivid idea of the personality of his subject , and the ...
... facts . It is one of those books which , as you read it with a temper willing enough to be convinced , suggests at every ... fact ; but he has not the power of con- veying any very vivid idea of the personality of his subject , and the ...
Стр. 30
... fact . He had no claim to wisdom or sagacity , but he could form a sound opinion on political affairs , and an opinion of his own ; and in his Life of Sheridan he did not scruple to put forward some views not quite in har- mony with the ...
... fact . He had no claim to wisdom or sagacity , but he could form a sound opinion on political affairs , and an opinion of his own ; and in his Life of Sheridan he did not scruple to put forward some views not quite in har- mony with the ...
Стр. 31
... fact that what he did had no value of its own to him . He measured every thing simply by its power of commanding this sort of applause . He was not one of those men who , having work to do , do it , and pass their own judgment on what ...
... fact that what he did had no value of its own to him . He measured every thing simply by its power of commanding this sort of applause . He was not one of those men who , having work to do , do it , and pass their own judgment on what ...
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