...notice. Mr. J. was a young man of fine mind and bid fair for usefulness and distinction in society. •' None knew him but to love him, nor named him but to praise." Thatsuch individuals should be taken away in the bud of their usefulness, while hundreds of no imaginable...

...admiration and love of all his familiar friends. Never was it more true of any one than of him, that none knew him but to love him, nor named him but to praise. His intellectual qualities, as they were developed in his life, were so blended with, and affected by his...

...admiration and love of all his familiar friends. Never was it more true of any one than of him, that none knew him but to love him, nor named him but to praise. Hia intellectual qualities, as they were developed in his life, were so blended with, and affected...

...courteous and winning in demeanor. Grace^but refined these sweet endearments of nature. I may "safely say : "None knew him but to love him, Nor named him but to praise." There are those now within the sound of my voice, who themselves have testified that they never knew...

...contains a simple inscription of his name and age, with a couplet from the tributary lines of Halleek: — None knew him but to love him, Nor named him but to praise. Drake was a poet in his boyhood. The anecdotes preserved of his early youth show the prompt kindling...

...him to his patients and to all who knew him in a remarkable degree. How truly may we say of him, ' None knew him but to love him, nor named him but to praise ' ! While we mourn the loss of such a one from our number, SAVARY let the memory of his life stimulate...

...contains a simple inscription of his name and age, with a couplet from the tributary lines of Halleek.— None knew him but to love him, Nor named him but to praise. Drake was n jioet in his boyhood. The anecdotes preserved of his early youth show the prompt kindling...

...his surviving American friends and correspondents, some of whom have known him long and well, — and "none knew him but to love him, nor named him but to praise," — it is superfluous to say that Sir William Hooker was one of the most admirable of men, a model...

...how divine a thing 'tis, To smile and be content." Of him whom they mourn, it may be truly said : " None knew him but to love him. Nor named him, but to praise." The remembrance of Eobert Hatton has penetrated an innumerable host of friends, who weep bitter tears...

...most eloquent and most just eulogy in Suliman's American Journal of Science and Art, vol. xli.) — "None knew him but to love him, nor named him but to praise" — was thus united in close and intimate friendship to Humboldt for nearly half a century. He undertook...