Thus to allow coming events to cast their shadows before, is better suited to the purposes of the literary historian than of the novelist. His remarks on the Inquisition are striking: " The results of such extraordinary traits in the national character... History of Spanish Literature - Stran 421avtor: George Ticknor - 1849Celotni ogled - O knjigi
| 1850 - 642 strani
...purposes of the literary historian than of the novelist. His remarks on the Inquisition are striking. The results of such extraordinary traits in the national...produced with poetical effect. The ancient loyalty, which had once been so generous an element in the Spanish character and cultivation, was now infected with... | |
| Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1850 - 566 strani
...purposes of the literary historian, than of the novelist. His remarks on the Inquisition are striking. " The results of such extraordinary traits in the national...produced with poetical effect. The ancient loyalty, which had once been so generous an element in the Spanish character and cultivation, was now infected with... | |
| Francis Bowen - 1850 - 738 strani
...purposes of the literary historian, than of the novelist. His remarks on the Inquisition are striking. " The results of such extraordinary traits in the national...produced with poetical effect. The ancient loyalty, which had once been so generous an element in the Spanish character and cultivation, was now infected with... | |
| Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1850 - 554 strani
...purposes of the literary historian, than of the novelist. His remarks on the Inquisition are striking. " The results of such extraordinary traits in the national...produced with poetical effect The ancient loyalty, which had once been so generous an element in the Spanish character and cultivation, was now infected with... | |
| William Hickling Prescott - 1856 - 754 strani
...purposes of the literary historian than of the novelist. His remarks on the Inquisition are striking. " The results of such extraordinary traits in the national character could not fail to he impressed upon the literature of any country, and particularly upon a literature which, like that... | |
| William Hickling Prescott - 1857 - 758 strani
...purposes of the literary historian than of the novelist. His remarks on the Inquisition are striking. " The results of such extraordinary traits in the national...popular temperament and peculiarities. But the period Avas not one in which such traits could be produced with poetical effect. The ancient loyalty, which... | |
| William Hickling Prescott - 1858 - 754 strani
...purposes of the literary historian than of the novelist. His remarks on the Inquisition are striking. " The results of such extraordinary traits in the national...produced with poetical effect. The ancient loyalty, which had once been so generous an element in the Spanish character and cultivation, was now infected with... | |
| Anne Charlotte Lynch Botta - 1860 - 592 strani
...that time down to its overthrow, in 1808, this institution was chiefly a political engine. The result of such extraordinary traits in the national character...could not fail to be impressed upon the literature. Loyalty, which had once been so generous an element in the Spanish character and cultivation, was now... | |
| Anne Charlotte Lynch Botta - 1863 - 764 strani
...that time /own to its overthrow, in 1808, this institution was chiefly a political engine. The result of such extraordinary traits in the national character...could not fail to be impressed upon the literature. Loyalty, which had once been so generous an element in the Spanish character and cultivation, was now... | |
| William Hickling Prescott - 1864 - 780 strani
...purposes of the literary historian than of the novelist. His remarks on the Inquisition are striking. " The results of such extraordinary traits in the national...produced with poetical effect. The ancient loyalty, which had once been so generous an element in the Spanish character and cultivation, was now infected with... | |
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