 It unites sterling sense, sound and various scholarship, precision of thought, the utmost elegance of style, without pomp or laborious ornament, with a fervor and depth of feeling truly evangelical. These qualities, of course, are preserved in the printed...  Heralds of a Liberal Faith: The pioneers - Page 147by Samuel Atkins Eliot - 1910Full view - About this book
 | Eliza Buckminster Lee - 1851 - 514 pages
...laborious ornament, with a fervor and depth of feeling truly evangelical. These qualities, of course, are preserved in the printed text of the oration....the living eye, at once gentle and penetrating, and hear the most melodious voice, as I firmly believe, that ever passed the lips of man 'I will only add,... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1859 - 812 pages
...the voice, the gesture und attitude, the unstudied ontward expression of the 'jm:ir.l fooling, — of these no idea can be formed by those who never heard him." — KUWARO EVE.I.KTT. LEVI FRISBIE, 1784—1822. Lxvi FRISIIE, whose father, of the same name, was... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1862 - 796 pages
...and manner, — the look, the voice, the gesture and attitnde, the unstndicd outward expression nf the inward feeling. — of these no idea can be formed by those who never heard him." — EUW.eRII EVKIIETT. LBVI FRISBIE, 17S4—1S22. LEVI Fiusim:. whoso father, of the same name, was... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1862 - 792 pages
...and manner. — the look, the voifc, the in-sturo and attitude, the unstudied outward expression <>f the inward feeling, — -of these no idea can be formed by those who uover heard him." — EDWAHD EVEHETT. LEVI FRISBIE, 1784—1822. FRISBIE, whose father, of the same... | |
 | William Buell Sprague - 1865 - 620 pages
...brother's personal appearance and manner, the look, the voice, the gesture and attitude, — the unstudfcd outward expression of the inward feeling, — of these...the living eye, at once gentle and penetrating, and hear the most melodious voice, as I firmly believed, that ever passed the lips of man. It would be... | |
 | William Buell Sprague - 1865 - 620 pages
...course are preserved in the printed text of the Oration. But the indeseribable charm of your brother's personal appearance and manner, the look, the voice,...the contemplation of Stuart's portrait than from any deseription. I can never look at it without fancying I cateh the well-remembered expression of the... | |
 | 1869 - 1042 pages
...appearance and manner, — the look, the voice, the gesture and Mtitude, the unstudied outward expression of inward feeling, — of these no idea can be formed...the living eye, at once gentle and penetrating, and hear the most melodious voice, as I firmly believe, that ever passed the lips of man. I will only add... | |
 | Charles Dexter Cleveland - 1859 - 798 pages
...indeseribable eharm of his personal appearanea and manner, — the look, the voiea, the gesture aud attitude, the unstudied outward expression of the inward feeling, — of these no idea ean he formed by these whe never heard him." — EDWAHD EVERETT. LEVI FRISBIE, 1784—1322. LsCT FRISBIE,... | |
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