| Smithsonian Institution - Science - 1880 - 1054 pages
..."Why should not the soul of this country cat as good food, and as much of it, as the soul of Europe." It grieves me not, that the fantastic taste of some...Europe in some high-seasoned delicacy of the pampered soul. Enough have we to console ourselves ! — objects of national ambition, how much higher, how... | |
| 1880 - 1050 pages
...Why should not the soul of this country eat as good food, and as much of it, as the soul of Europe." It grieves me not, that the fantastic taste of some...some literary morsel of choice and ancient flavor, euch as our own metropolis supplies not. I feel no envy, if we republicans are outdone by luxurious... | |
| Smithsonian Institution - 1901 - 1140 pages
...me not that the fantastic taste of some epicure in learning may chance to find on the book shelves of Paris some literary morsel of choice and ancient...Europe in some high-seasoned delicacy of the pampered soul. Enough have we to console ourselves — objects of national ambition, how much higher, how infinitely... | |
| Smithsonian Institution - 1901 - 1144 pages
...mind. Why should not the soul of this country eat as good food and as much of it as the soul of Europe? It grieves me not that the fantastic taste of some epicure in learning may chance to find on the book shelves of Paris some literary morsel of choice and ancient flavor, such as our own metropolis... | |
| William Dawson Johnston - United States - 1904 - 704 pages
...Why should not the soul of this country eat as good food and as much of it as the soul of Europe? ' ' It grieves me not that the fantastic taste of some...Europe in some high-seasoned delicacy of the pampered soul. Enough have we to console ourselves — objects of national ambition, how much higher, how infinitely... | |
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