Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 20Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1851 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 80
Page 461
... says : " It is black and crisp , so as generally to be called woolly . This is either formed into small and short masses , or it may admit of being combed to the length of three or four inches , still forming a kind of woolly fleece ...
... says : " It is black and crisp , so as generally to be called woolly . This is either formed into small and short masses , or it may admit of being combed to the length of three or four inches , still forming a kind of woolly fleece ...
Page 462
... says- " The difference between the osseous and muscular systems of the two races , is much more plain and striking , because the parts are large and can be more easily examined . ” Yet these , by far the more important differences , but ...
... says- " The difference between the osseous and muscular systems of the two races , is much more plain and striking , because the parts are large and can be more easily examined . ” Yet these , by far the more important differences , but ...
Page 465
... says that he will pass by " the great discussions held by many authors as to the original colour of the human race . " Many consider the original colour to have been red . But , with Blumenbach , Wiseman inclines to the opinion that it ...
... says that he will pass by " the great discussions held by many authors as to the original colour of the human race . " Many consider the original colour to have been red . But , with Blumenbach , Wiseman inclines to the opinion that it ...
Contents
THE SOUTHERN QUARTERLY REVIEW FOR JULY 1851 | 1 |
GARLANDS LIFE OF RANDOLPH | 41 |
IIICAIUS GRACCHUS | 62 |
7 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action Aíssée ancient Antichrist appear army Athenian beautiful Bienville Calhoun Caliph cause character Cicero civilization colony constitution Cratylus Demosthenes doubt Duke of Orleans eloquence enemy English equally existence fact faith favour feel force France French genius give Greek hands heart honour human Iberville idea Indian influence interest Isocrates king labour language letter living Lord Holland Louis XIV Louisiana Lysias Madame Madame de Mailly Mahomet means ment mind moral Napoleon Natchez nations nature negro never New-York object opinion orators oratory original peculiar period philosophy Plato poet political possession present race Randolph reader reason regard remarkable says Scott slave society sound South South-Carolina speak speech spirit supposed Talleyrand taste thing thought tion troops true truth Vera Cruz volume whole words writings