...Clough, because we believe that his poems depict an intellect in a state which is always natural " to such a being as man in such a world as the present," which is peculiarly natural to us just now ; and because we believe that many of these poems are very...

...colored" variety, with its Inevitable downfall of vice and triumph of virtue. It is concise; but, to "such a being as man in such a world as the present," not quite conclusive. As a sentimentalist, Dickens was peculiarly assailable on the pathetic side....

...colored" variety, with its inevitable downfall of vice and triumph of virtue. It is concise; but, to "such a being as man In such a world as the present," not quite conclusive. As a sentimentalist, Dickens was peculiarly assailable on the pathetic side....

...the refined, witty, elegant immorality of an idle aristocracy. They describe a life " unsuitable to such a being as man in such a world as the present one, ' m which there are no high aims, no severe duties, where some precepts of morals seem not so much...

...Clough, because we believe that his poems depict an intellect in a state which is always natural " to such a being as man in such a world as the present," which is peculiarly natural to us just now; and because we believe that many of these poems are very...

...the refined, witty, elegant immorality of an idle aristocracy. They describe a life " unsuitable to such a being as man in such a world as the present one," in which there are no high aims, no severe duties, where some precepts of morals seem not so much to...

...for sufficient perception ; but it does not make men all intellect ; it does not " sickly them over with the pale cast of thought ; " it enables them...a being as man in such a world as the present one. These three great benefits of free government, though great, are entirely secondary to its continued...

...there was a great trace in him of mediocria firma — as much, probably, as there could be in anyone of such great vivacity and buoyancy. It is plain that...a being as man in such a world as the present one. These three great benefits of free government, though great, are entirely secondary to its continued...

...has a defect. It is not, as Bishop Butler would have expressed it, such a style as "is suitable to such a being as man, in such a world as the present one,"* — it is too omniscient. Everything is too plain; all is clear, nothing is doubtful. Instead of probability...

...Clough, because we believe that his poems depict an intellect in a state which is always natural ' to such a being as man in such a world as the present,' which is peculiarly natural to us just now ; and because we believe that many of these poems are very...