The London Quarterly Review, Volúmenes98-99Theodore Foster, 1856 |
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Página 56
... character was an exor- bitant vanity , which was inflamed and ex- aggerated to such an extraordinary pitch by the success of his arms , that he at length believed himself to be the son of the King of the Gods , and claimed divine ...
... character was an exor- bitant vanity , which was inflamed and ex- aggerated to such an extraordinary pitch by the success of his arms , that he at length believed himself to be the son of the King of the Gods , and claimed divine ...
Página 248
... character or for- tune of a stranger from the features and lineaments of his face . We are no sooner presented to any one we never saw before , but we are immediately struck with the idea of a proud , a reserved , an affable , or a good ...
... character or for- tune of a stranger from the features and lineaments of his face . We are no sooner presented to any one we never saw before , but we are immediately struck with the idea of a proud , a reserved , an affable , or a good ...
Página 263
... character timid , feminine , and childish . ' as it were fluctuating and stormy . 4 In the colours of the eye , both the white and the various tints of the iris must be studied . In a clear pure white we see , in- tuitively , a mind ...
... character timid , feminine , and childish . ' as it were fluctuating and stormy . 4 In the colours of the eye , both the white and the various tints of the iris must be studied . In a clear pure white we see , in- tuitively , a mind ...
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Algiers appear attempt authority beauty believe called carried cause character Christian Church common considered course doubt effect England English equally established existence expression fact feeling Fielding force French garden give given Government hand hope important influence interest Italy kind King language least less letter living look Lord manner master means ment mind Montalembert moral nature never object observed once opinion original passed period persons political position possession present principle probably produced prove question reason received remarkable rendered respect Roman Rome Russia Savonarola seems ship side success taken things thought tion treaty true truth turn whole writing