...conscience, but they cannot destroy the imaginative faculty. There is a remarkable proof of this in ' Klin's Essays,' a book which wants only a sounder religious feeling to be as delightful as it is original. In that upon ' Witches and the other Night Fears,' he says, ' It is not book, or picture, or the stories...

...They may deaden the heart and stupify the conscience, but they cannot destroy the imaginative faculty. There is a remarkable proof of this in 'Elia's Essays,'...religious feeling to be as delightful as it is original. In that upon ' Witches and the other Night Fears,' he says, ' It is not book, or picture, or the stories...

...purchasing. Through you I am become an object of suspicion to preceptors of youth and fathers of families 'A book which wants only a sounder religious feeling to be as delightful as it is original.' With no further explanation, what must your readers conjecture, but that my little volume is some vehicle...

...Southey's article upon the " Progress of Infidelity," in which ho spoke of the Essays of Elia as wanting " only a sounder religious feeling to be as delightful as it is original." The hard feeling did not last long, although Lamb wrote Southey a long letter about it, and in August...

...They may deaden the heart and stupify the conscience, but they cannot destroy the imaginative faculty. There is a remarkable proof of this in ' Elia's Essays,'...religious feeling, to be as delightful as it is original. In that upon ' Witches and the other Night Fears,' he says, ' It is not book, or picture, or the stories...

...rob men of hope, but could not banish their fears. "There is a remarkable proof of this," he added, "in Elia's essays, a book which wants only a sounder...religious feeling, to be as delightful as it is original," and proceeded to quote from the essay on Witches and other Night Fears Lamb's account of the nervous...

...blasphemy — when after this gloomy introduction Southey brought the writings of his old friend forward as a " book which wants only a sounder religious feeling to be as delightful as it is original," Lamb felt himself mixed up with the group of Infidels, on whom Southey had been pouring all the lava...

...of Charles Lamb, Vol. I., p. 322. J Southey had said in a review of " Elia's Essays " : — " It is a book which wants only a sounder religious feeling, to be as delightful as it is original." He did ^ot intend to let the word sounder stand, but the passage was printed without his seeing a proof...

...Works of Charles Lamb, Vol. I., p. 322. J Southey had said in a review of " Ella's Essays" :— " It is a book which wants only a sounder religious feeling, to be as delightful as it is original. " He did not intend to let the word souader stand, but the passage was printed without his seeing a...

...Vol. I. p. 322. || Southey had said in a review of " Elia's Kssays": " It is a book which wants ouly a sounder religious feeling, to be as delightful as it is original." He ' did not intend to let the word tuundtr stand, but the passage was printed without his seeing a...