The Quarterly Review, Volume 72J. Murray, 1843 |
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Page 149
... nature and contrary to nature , and which do not strike the mind as possible detections of the secrets of nature , but as mere inventions and additions . We should say that , in so far as poet or painter intro- duces physical forms or ...
... nature and contrary to nature , and which do not strike the mind as possible detections of the secrets of nature , but as mere inventions and additions . We should say that , in so far as poet or painter intro- duces physical forms or ...
Page 149
... nature and contrary to nature , and which do not strike the mind as possible detections of the secrets of nature , but as mere inventions and additions . We should say that , in so far as poet or painter intro- duces physical forms or ...
... nature and contrary to nature , and which do not strike the mind as possible detections of the secrets of nature , but as mere inventions and additions . We should say that , in so far as poet or painter intro- duces physical forms or ...
Page 149
... nature and contrary to nature , and which do not strike the mind as possible detections of the secrets of nature , but as mere inventions and additions . We should say that , in so far as poet or painter intro- duces physical forms or ...
... nature and contrary to nature , and which do not strike the mind as possible detections of the secrets of nature , but as mere inventions and additions . We should say that , in so far as poet or painter intro- duces physical forms or ...
Contents
The Lady of the Manor Being a Series of Conversations | 25 |
Peregrine Bunce By the Author of Sayings | 53 |
25 | 72 |
Copyright | |
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