Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 2Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
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Page 99
... friends nor enemies would find it easy to transplant him again . " Pope describes him as following his cart , and superintending his hay - making : " I now hold the pen , " he says , in a letter to Swift , " for my Lord Boling- broke ...
... friends nor enemies would find it easy to transplant him again . " Pope describes him as following his cart , and superintending his hay - making : " I now hold the pen , " he says , in a letter to Swift , " for my Lord Boling- broke ...
Page 100
... friendship , one - third to myself , and not a moment to the world , " the world to come finding as little favor in ... friends , was so ruth- lessly violated ; no plea was sufficient , no reason can justify , excuse , or palliate the ...
... friendship , one - third to myself , and not a moment to the world , " the world to come finding as little favor in ... friends , was so ruth- lessly violated ; no plea was sufficient , no reason can justify , excuse , or palliate the ...
Page 290
... friendship , because friendship is intellectual . She can love , because love is a vital passion . Not so with her friend- ship . Hence , according to his theory of her instinct and deficiency of intellect , she abounds in the ...
... friendship , because friendship is intellectual . She can love , because love is a vital passion . Not so with her friend- ship . Hence , according to his theory of her instinct and deficiency of intellect , she abounds in the ...
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