Capitolo 32
reserve and instinctive dominion of form. Inside his/her series
it was a model.
The standards in Boston were tall, very stricken from the old one
love proper of cleric that gave the unusual Unitary clergy
social charm. The Dr. Channing, the Mr. Everett, the Dr. Frothingham. Dr.
Palfrey, President Walker, R. W. Emerson and other Boston
ministers of the same school, would have commanded distinction in
some society; but the Adamses had few or any affinity with the
pulpit, and still less with his/her eccentric buds, as
Theodore Parker or Brook Farm or the philosophy of the Harmony.
Besides his/her clergy, Boston showed a literary group, conducted from
Ticknor, Prescott Longfellow, Motley O. W. Holmes; but Mr.
Adams was not none of them; as a rule of theirs they were also many
Websterian. Also in science Boston could ask a certain
eminence, especially in medicine but the Mr. Adams took care of very little
for science. He was standing alone. He had anybody master--as soon as also his
father. He didn't have researchers--as soon as also his/her children.
Almost alone among his/her contemporaries of Boston, he was not
English in to feel or in understanding. Perhaps one hundred years of
the acute hostility to England had anything to do with this family
line of the face; but in his/her case it subsequently went and it became the indifference to
social distinction. Never once in forty years of the intimacy it did his
child's notice in him a trace of snobbishness. He was one of the
very small number of Americans to whom a duke English or
duchess seemed to be indifferent, and the royalty same nothing more
what an a presence slightly that it brings trouble. This was, it is true,
rather the tone of society English in his/her duration, but American
it was widely responsible to change him and the Mr. Adams had each
possible reason to strike the way of a courtier even if him
doesn't hear the feeling. It was never his/her child sees him/it adulate or
scorns, or you show a signal of the envy or the jealousy; never a shade of
the vanity or the same-conceitedness. Never a tone of arrogance! Never a