There are two things I admire in Sir Walter, his capacity and his simplicity, which indeed I am apt to think are much the same. The more ideas a man has of other things the less he is taken up with the idea of himself. Every one gives the same account... A Letter to His Countrymen - Página 105por James Fenimore Cooper - 1834 - 116 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1830
...AND MR COOPER. " [Loquitur Hazlitt. ]— There are. two things I admire in Sir Walter, his capacity and his simplicity; which indeed I am apt to think...Every one gives the same account of the author of Waverley in this respect. When he was in Paris, and went to Galignani's, he sat down in an outer room... | |
 | James Northcote, William Hazlitt - 1830 - 328 páginas
...am a devoted enthusiast, notwithstanding. There are two things I admire in Sir Walter, his capacity and his simplicity ; which indeed I am apt to think...Every one gives the same account of the author of Waverley in this respect. When he was in Paris, and went to Galignani's, he sat down in an outer room... | |
 | 1830
...and Mr. Cooper.— f Loquitur Hazlitt.J — There are two things I admire in Sir Walter, his capacity and his simplicity ; which, indeed, I am apt to think...Every one gives the same account of the author of " Waverley" in this respect. When he was inParis, and went to Galignani's, he sat down in an outer... | |
 | 1830
...AND MR COOPER. " [Loquitur Hnzlitt. ] — There are two things I admire in Sir Walter, his capacity and his simplicity ; which indeed I am apt to think are much the same. The more ideas a man hag of other things, the less he is taken up with the idea of himself. Every one gives the same account... | |
 | 1832
...СООРЕП — [Loquitur Hazlitt.] — There are two things I admire in Sir Walter, his capacity and his simplicity ; which, indeed, I am apt to think...same. The more ideas a man has of other things, the leas he is takeu up with the ¡de» of himself. Every one gives the same account of the author of Waverley... | |
 | James Fenimore Cooper - 1837
...paragraph from the pen of Mr. Hazlitt: " There are two things I admire in Sir Walter—his capacity and his simplicity, which indeed I am apt to think...Every one gives the same account of the author of Waverley in this respect. When he was in Paris, and went to Galignani's, he sat down in an outer room... | |
 | William Carew Hazlitt - 1871 - 568 páginas
...am a devoted enthusiast notwithstanding. There are two things I admire in Sir Walter, his capacity and his simplicity, which indeed I am apt to think...Every one gives the same account of the author of ' Waverley ' in this respect. When he was in Paris, and went to Galignani's, he sat down in an outer... | |
 | William Carew Hazlitt - 1871 - 568 páginas
...am a devoted enthusiast notwithstanding. There are two things I admire in Sir Walter, his capacity and his simplicity, which indeed I am apt to think...Every one gives the same account of the author of ' Waverley ' in this respect. When he was in Paris, and went to Galignani's, he sat down in an outer... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1889 - 510 páginas
...am a devoted enthusiast, notwithstanding. There are two things I admire in Sir Walter, his capacity and his simplicity ; which, indeed, I am apt to think...Every one gives the same account of the author of " Waverley " in this respect. When ho was in Paris, and went to Galignani's, he sat down in an outer... | |
 | William Hazlitt - 1903
...am a devoted enthusiast, notwithstanding. There are two things I admire in Sir Walter, his capacity and his simplicity ; which indeed I am apt to think...Every one gives the same account of the author of Waiicrlcy in this respect. When he was in Paris, and went to Galignani's, he sat down in an outer room... | |
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