 Philosophically considered, therefore, the two passions seem essentially the same, except that one happens to be seen in a celestial radiance, and the other in a dusky and lurid glow. In the spiritual world, the old physician and the minister — mutual...  The North American Review - Page 1381850Full view - About this book
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1850 - 320 pages
...subject. Philosophically considered, therefore, the two passions seem essentially the same, except that one happens to be seen in a celestial radiance, and...hatred and antipathy transmuted into golden love. Leaving this discussion apart, we have a matter of business to communicate to the reader. At old Roger... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1851 - 328 pages
...object. Philosophically considered, therefore, the two passidns seem essentially the same, except that one happens to be seen in a celestial radiance, and...hatred and antipathy transmuted into golden love. Leaving this discussion apart, we have a matter of business to communicate to the reader. At old Eoger... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1852 - 268 pages
...subject. Philosophically considered, therefore, the two passions seem essentially the same, except that one happens to be seen in a celestial radiance, and...old physician and the minister — mutual victims aa they have been — may, unawares, have found their earthly stock of hatred and antipathy transmuted... | |
 | Nathaniel [two or more stories] Hawthorne - 1866 - 596 pages
...object. Philosophically considered, therefore, the two passions seem essentially the same, except that one happens to be seen in a celestial radiance, and...physician and the minister— mutual victims as they have been—may, unawares, have found their earthly stock of hatred and antipathy transmuted into golden... | |
 | 1868 - 548 pages
...subject. Philosophically considered, therefore, the two passions seem essentially the same, except that one happens to be seen in a celestial radiance, and...hatred and antipathy transmuted into golden love." l The view we have taken of his writings, as aiming before all else to be an embodiment of the operation... | |
 | 1868 - 978 pages
...subject Philosophically considered, therefore, the two passions seem essentially the same, except that one happens to be seen in a celestial radiance, and...old physician and the minister — mutual victims us they have been — may unawares have found their earthly stock of hatred and antipathy transmuted... | |
 | Gilderoy Wells Griffin - 1870 - 174 pages
...subject. Philosophically considered, therefore, the -two passions seem essentially the same, except that one happens to be seen in a celestial radiance, and the other in a dusky and lurid glow." There is something about HAWTHORNE'S children that affects us with singular love and admiration. They... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1875 - 624 pages
...subject. Philosophically considered, therefore, the two passions seem essentially the same, except that one happens to be seen in a celestial radiance, and...hatred and antipathy transmuted into golden love. Leaving this discussion apart, we have a matter of business to communicate to the reader. At old Roger... | |
 | Francis Jacox - 1876 - 628 pages
...therefore, the author of " Transformation " takes the two passions to be essentially the same, only one happens to be seen in a celestial radiance, and the other in a dusky and lurid glow. Mr. Browning moots the general question from another point of view when he speaks of " Dante, who loved... | |
 | Nathaniel Hawthorne - 1878 - 312 pages
...subject. Philosophically considered, therefore, the two passions seem essentially the same, except that one happens to be seen in a celestial radiance, and...dusky and lurid glow. In the spiritual world, the old-physician and the minister — mutual victims as they have been — may, unawares, have found their... | |
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